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Sunday, September 12, 2004
White Sox 13, Angels 6
So now, I'm writing from the marvellously climate-controlled environment of my office. Our two dogs have figured out that inside, where it's cool and drier, is a much happier place to be than outside, where it's warm and -- thanks to Tropical Storm Javier -- fairly humid (around 50% the last couple days). But that doesn't mean that dogs don't get something akin to cabin fever. Yesterday, while we were watching the Cubs game, our German shephard/husky mix, Hannah, poked her nose out the dog door. After figuring out that the inside was better than outside -- again -- she turned and barked at us. Just once.
That kind of incoherent incomprehension of a world unsuited to my preferences is how I feel about the Angels right now. I didn't watch the game last night -- yes, I've about given up on the Angels for the year, something I've done several times in the past -- but when words like "sloppy play" get bandied about your team, you begin to realize how unlikely it is that they'll make the playoffs. Clay Davenport's Post-season Odds Report has the Angels as little less than a 1-in-4 shot to win the division. That is to say, they have a chance, but barely.
But for now, I'm going to assume Darin Erstad will join Tim Salmon and some of the other Seraphs on the golf links presently, leading to discussions about next year and what should be done. Sele clearly doesn't have anything left in the tank, but he's a goner after this year anyway. No, the question is who should replace him. For all that the Angels' farm system has "waves of talent" heading to Anaheim, the fact is that the farm's one major deficiency is starting pitching. With Bobby Jenks and Ervin Santana both having truncated seasons this year, it means the Angels have some pretty awful choices coming up.
Let's say, for instance, the Angels resort -- again -- to free agency. Free agents are expensive, and quality free agent pitchers tend to be really expensive. Using Peter Gammons' free-agency supermarket as a guide, the pickings are thin. Besides, these will be Yankee-infested waters, as Steinbrenner desperately pursues depth in his badly banged-up starting rotation.
- Brad Radke? Come on, isn't there such a rule as "there's no such thing as an ace from the AL Central"? If there isn't, there oughta be. Besides, Minnesota doesn't have anybody to replace him; resigning Brad has to be a top priority for the Twins.
- Esteban Loiaza: his last name is just a misspelling of "lousy". No thanks.
- Odalis Perez: this one just might happen. Here's why: he's a lefty with a reasonable ERA, but he's never been a truly big game pitcher. The Dodgers might be tempted to let him go, especially with Edwin Jackson's return to health, Jeff Weaver's return to effectiveness under Jim Colburn, and the acquisition of Brad Penny. Scott Boras represents Perez, another reason the team could watch him leave. If the Angels set a budget -- I don't think he's worth more than $5M/year given past performance -- he could represent a sizeable improvement over Sele. Remember, though, he's only ever pitched in the NL, and the transition could really hurt him.
- I just don't see how Matt Morris is going anywhere but back to St. Louis. Similarly, I wouldn't count on Russ Ortiz going anywhere, either.
- Pedro Martinez is another story, though. I'm sure the Yanks would love to pull another Clemens maneuver on the Sox, but his earlier comments on the matter indicated he would be available to anyone. Pedro -- at the right price -- could work for the Angels as well as the Red Sox. Given his inflated ERA but solid peripherals, the risk is injury and age.
nevertheless, oakland's not exactly setting the world on fire either so we still got a shot.
And while we're spending Arte's money, Bryan's Edgar Renteria idea is also good.
Newer› ‹Older


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Great Article! Most clients are not as enthusiastic as we are about design, usability and code – it would be nice if they would, but it's not their field of expertise, so they hire us.
Don't focus on "taste" if you want to justify a redesign – explain why the website is not supporting the clients business strategy and needs – and make it your job that it does. In the end we make it pretty, usable and accessible anyway ;)
Thank you Paul for sharing this!

subset: commoncrawl


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Tight security at NFL, US Open on 10th anniversary of 9/11 stems from changes after attacks
NEW YORK (AP) ' From bomb-sniffing dogs to pat-downs of fans, security will be tight at 13 NFL games and the U.S. Open tennis tournament on Sunday, the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
The two men in charge of safety at those events say any extra efforts, coordinated with the FBI and local police, are not so much a result of Sunday happening to be Sept. 11 ' but rather because of what happened on that date in 2001, and the changes made in the aftermath to protect people at various sports sites.
"From our perspective, while the 10-year anniversary does fall on our first weekend ' and we're sensitive to that ' if it didn't, we would still be sensitive, because we've been doing this since 9/11 of '01," Jeffrey Miller, the NFL's chief security officer, said in an interview. "Right after that happened, we put these things into place."
Both Miller and Michael Rodriguez, the U.S. Open's director of security, said they are in regular contact with the Department of Homeland Security and, as of Wednesday morning, had not been informed of any specific, credible threats to their arenas.
Whether at NFL games or U.S. Open matches ' or at any of the dozens of college football and Major League Baseball games on the schedule ' sports are one of the main ways Americans will be together in large numbers on the anniversary weekend. The NFL's first test will come Thursday night, when Green Bay hosts New Orleans to start the regular season.
There are various commemorations planned, such as the white "9-1-01" that the U.S. Tennis Association will be painting next to the blue court used for the men's and women's finals at the Open; the "We Shall Not Forget" logos on foul-territory grass at baseball parks; and the "Salute to America" concert with patriotic music at the NASCAR auto race in Richmond, Va., on Saturday.
"Sporting events are their own unique attractive target for terrorist groups. We have security at the top level that you can have it. We want all our fans protected on Day 1, whether it's the fifth year after 9/11 or the seventh year after 9/11. We want the same comfort level for our fans, for our patrons, for our players," the U.S. Open's Rodriguez said.
"If there was a threat specifically against the U.S. Open, the USTA and the NYPD would probably postpone the event temporarily," he added. "We would be open to that and there would be discussions about it."
Information gathered in the past indicated al-Qaida had considered attempting attacks on the 10th anniversary of 9/11 and, more generally, at big gatherings in the United States.
Nearly 65,000 spectators attend each NFL game, on average; the U.S. Open's main stadium holds about 23,000.
"Over the years, we've learned, and we know, that, given the way we play our games simultaneously ... it does present an attractive target, whether it's a terrorist group or a homegrown violent extremist that would want to act out," said the NFL's Miller, who also mentioned the more-recent possibility of someone seeking to avenge Osama bin Laden's death in May.
Security concerns are nothing new, of course, and there are about five to 10 bomb threats phoned in during each NFL regular season ' roughly one every other week ' that amount to nothing.
There will be extra officers at some sports events Sunday, and Rodriguez expects to see other precautions taken by federal agencies, such as military air support to keep the sky over New York safe.
And there are the sorts of changes that have become commonplace since 2001. Just as airline passengers now are used to removing shoes and belts when they go through security checks before flights, U.S. Open spectators can no longer bring backpacks with them into the grounds of the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, and NFL fans have grown accustomed to the pat-downs at stadium entrances instituted across the league in 2005.
"It's even to the point where if I go to a game with Commissioner (Roger) Goodell, he gets patted down, just like anybody else," Miller said. "And I would be on somebody if they didn't screen his vehicle appropriately, just like we screen the officials, just like we screen the visiting team."
Shortly after the 2001 attacks, the NFL put together a panel of experts from inside and outside the league to design a set of best practices for stadium security that is adjusted from time to time.
"If we just did this for 9/11, and we didn't do it normally, if I was a bad guy, I'd just hit us the next game. But we do this all the time," Miller said. "We're trying to deter any kind of attempt on our facilities. We think it's important enough to do every single week."
He acknowledged there will be "additional emphasis from law enforcement" at two games being played close to New York and Washington on Sunday: The New York Jets host the Dallas Cowboys at East Rutherford, N.J., and the Washington Redskins host the New York Giants at Landover, Md.
Mark Lamping, the president and CEO of the stadium shared by the Jets and Giants, called safety "a top priority," but declined to discuss specifics of security policies.
"Year-round, MetLife Stadium utilizes an advanced, complex security system, a central element of the facility's state-of-the-art technical operations," Lamping said. "These plans were developed in close coordination with federal, state and local public safety agencies."
Those same groups work with various sports leagues and federations to help assess the likelihood of an attack and figure out how to prevent one.
Still, Rodriguez recognizes that some people, including those who work for the U.S. Open, could be wary about being at sports events on the 9/11 anniversary.
"I'll bet there are some fans who are concerned, and we probably have some people who work in the organization who are concerned. I don't think there's any way of turning away from that," he said. "But we are going to make this place as safe as we can."
Howard Fendrich can be reached and followed at http://twitter.com/HowardFendrich
AP Sports Writer Dennis Waszak Jr. contributed to this report.


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ecoCap in organic maritime
FINALLY! a hip, modern sun hat for boys that STAYS ON!
our modCap is a stellar sunhat designed especially for the little fellas in your life. totally boyish and even a little manly (if we do say so ourselves) our modCap will have your guy looking his stylish best while keeping those devilish sun rays off of his delicate baby face.
the modCap features:
- a typical newsboy shape and the fashionable flair you've come to love from UB2
- a generous, sun-protective brim-- but without so much length that it looks "girly."
- our trademark adjustable snap strap-- so the modCap STAYS on-- no matter how hat-fussy your baby might be!
- stateside manufacturing-- it's made BY HAND right here in ohio by work-at-home women who are paid a fair wage-- a wage that they set themselves. you can feel good about purchasing a handmade, heirloom-quality hat that also supports the US economy.
- an elastic back for a perfect fit-- now & later!
- hip, fun and very boyish fabrics
- a big brim for discrete breastfeeding
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- a design that works perfectly in front and rear facing baby carriers-- for parents on the go!
care instructions: machine wash, line dry. you can tumble dry it, but be prepared for a little shrinkage! press if necessary.
The modCap is available:
- in winter, fleece lined styles (skiCap)
- in double-cotton layer spring/summer styles (modCap)
- and in organic fabrics (ecoCap)
What is an ecoCap?
it's the exact same design as our modCap-- but it's made with GOTS certified organic cottons-- so you know it's safe for you, your babe and the earth!
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how do i know what size to order?
our bonnets come in 6 sizes. our smallest size fits most newborns and our largest size fits most kids ages 4 and up-- and adults! although we have made rough estimates as far as age of the child they'll fit, there is a very large range of head sizes within each age range. this means that the best and most reliable way to size a bonnet for your darlin' guy or gal is to measure their head circumference.
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although it's best to wash your bonnet by hand and line dry it (or dry it flat on top of your washer or dryer), you can toss it into the machine with your other wash and it'll do just fine. wash only using COLD WATER, and if you place the hat in the dryer, dry it on low. use a warm, cotton-setting, steam iron to press your bonnet if necessary. we like to dry out hats flat because it saves energy and they don't need to be pressed. they'll have a softened, worn look as opposed to a crisp press, but that's what we (personally) prefer. if you love the crisp press, just run a steam iron over the bonnet when it's slighlty damp or spritz it & press. usually pressing the back of the bonnet and the brim will polish it up nicely. make sure not to hit the little ribbon tag with your iron or it can melt.
once your package ships we'll send another email with a link so you can track your order & know exactly when it'll arrive on your doorstep. we normally ship orders within 1-3 business days for in-stock items. but, since we're a small company, sometimes we are a little slower. if you need your order **FAST** please email us and we'll do everything we can to accommodate your request. if you live in the US, you can expect your order to arrive within about 2 weeks, usually quite a bit sooner than that. if you're overseas, things are more complicated (and slower) because of both distance and customs.
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we never expect that there will be a problem. but we're human and our items are handmade. everyone once in a while, a stinker of a snap or an off-kilter seam slips through.
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we're proud of our products and we stand behind them. 100%.


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The Legacy Society: Nurturing the Tree of Liberty
Ben Franklin once said, "In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes." The Mackinac Center is trying to do something about the taxes, but when I think of our mortality, another old adage comes to mind: "The shade we enjoy today comes from trees planted by others long ago."
This simple proverb emphasizes the importance of acting now to nurture the ideals that benefit future generations, even after we are gone. The best gift we can leave them is the promise of individual liberty and economic opportunity — the very things the Mackinac Center fights for every day.
Stay Engaged
You can help us today in our future battles for America's legacy of freedom through deferred gifts bequeathed through your estate. They can be any asset you own — usually life insurance, stocks, real estate, retirement plans — or a direct bequest through a will, revocable trust or charitable trust. Bequests to the Center can even help reduce the estate taxes that devour huge portions of your hard-earned assets.
Everyone benefits. You will know that your assets will promote the ideals you hold dear, rather than provide tax income for ever-bigger government. We will gain important resources in the ongoing struggle for a freer society. And future generations will benefit from your down payment on a better world.
Please know that we will work with you now to ensure that your bequest to the Mackinac Center will be used precisely as you wish in the future. Also know that any deferred gift you give will be acknowledged in person and earn you entry in our newly formed Legacy Society, established to recognize contributors — such as Jim Rodney, featured above — who are empowering us to plan far into the future.
We are all-too-mortal and far too taxed, but I invite you to join the Center in transcending both. Help ensure the tree of liberty provides shelter for generations to come.
If you would like to discuss a bequest to the Mackinac Center, please contact us at (989) 631-0900.
John E. Coonradt is vice president for advancement at the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, a research and educational institute headquartered in Midland, Mich.


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99Rock Music News: Beck's new album takes flight… literally
Beck's new album is taking flight this week. Morning Phase is in stores now, but it's also available to stream free-of-charge for airplane passengers using Gogo Inflight Internet.
According to Mashable, airborne fans will be able to listen to the record for the next 30 days. Morning Phase is Beck's first album since 2008's Modern Guilt, and he calls it a sequel of sorts to his 2002 effort, Sea Change.
He's set to bring the new music to TV this weekend as the musical guest on NBC's "Saturday Night Live."
Listen to "Blue Moon" from the new album below.


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BEIJING (AP) — In his travels abroad, Xi Jinping has often been something unusual for a Chinese communist leader: an ordinary guy.
In Ireland, he stopped at a stadium to kick a soccer ball around. On a key getting-to-know-you visit to the U.S., he took several hours to visit with Midwestern families who had hosted him more than a quarter-century before. While visiting with schoolchildren in Los Angeles, Xi talked of his love of sports and films and about how finding personal family time was "mission impossible."
And even Thursday in the Great Hall of the People, when he was introduced as the Chinese Communist Party's new secretary general, the most powerful man in the world's most populous nation showed some humility. He apologized to the media for running 45 minutes late.
Xi has an ease and affability that have been lacking from China's leader of the last 10 years, Hu Jintao, though it's unclear whether that will make him a stronger force for change. He is first among equals in Beijing's new seven-member collective leadership.
"It's the people who have created history, and it is the people who are true heroes. The people are the source of our strength," Xi told reporters packed into a meeting room at the Great Hall of the People in central Beijing.
Tall, heavyset and married to a popular folk singer in the military, Xi's demeanor contrasts with China's typically stiff and aloof leaders.
"He's someone who you can connect with," former U.S. ambassador to Beijing Jon Huntsman said.
A Xi administration is expected to pursue a more forceful foreign policy based on Beijing's belief that its chief rival, Washington, is in decline and that China's rise to global pre-eminence is within reach.
"Xi was chosen in part because he has the large, assertive, confident personality to lead in that kind of strategy," said Andrew Nathan, an expert on Chinese politics at New York's Columbia University.
It is in the nature of China's politics that relatively little is known about Xi's policy leanings. He is not associated with any bold reforms. Aspiring officials get promoted by encouraging economic growth, tamping down social unrest and toeing the line set by Beijing, not through charismatic displays of initiative.
Xi has excelled at quietly rising through the ranks by making the most of two facets: He has an elite, educated background with links to communist China's founding fathers that are a crucial advantage in the country's politics, and at the same time he has successfully cultivated a common-man mystique that helps him appeal to a broad constituency.
He was sent to a rural hinterland at age 15 to learn peasant virtues after his father fell out of favor with Mao Zedong. At first he tried to escape, but was detained.
His seven years in the remote northern community of Liangjiahe meant toiling alongside villagers by day and sleeping on bricks by night, in stark contrast to his pampered early years in Beijing. He spent much of his youth living in a dug-out cave.
"Knives are sharpened on the stone. People are refined through hardship," Xi said in a rare 2001 interview with a Chinese magazine. "Whenever I later encountered trouble, I'd just think of how hard it had been to get things done back then and nothing would then seem difficult."
Rejected for Communist Party membership nine times due to his father's political problems, Xi finally gained entry in 1974 and then attended the elite Tsinghua University.
Xi went on to earn a chemistry degree, by which time Mao had died and his father had been restored to office. Xi next secured a plum position as secretary to Defense Minister Geng Biao, one of his father's old comrades.
But Xi took the unusual step three years later of jumping to a lowly post in rural Hebei province, because he wanted to "struggle, work hard, and really take on something big," Xi told Elite Youth magazine's now-deceased editor Yang Xiaohuai.
Xi landed in the rural town of Zhengding, where people traveled by horse cart.
While there, he made the most of state broadcaster China Central Television's plans to film an adaptation of the classical Chinese novel "Dream of Red Mansions." Hoping to create a tourist attraction, Xi built a full-scale reproduction of the sprawling estate at the heart of the tale.
"He created lots of jobs and lots of revenue for Zhengding back when there was very little here," said Liang Qiang, a senior caretaker at the film set, which still draws tourists.
Xi's elite background plugged him into a web of personal connections that were especially important early in his career, ensuring support from Beijing for local projects. At the same time, his years in the provinces protect him from accusations of pure nepotism and lend him credibility as someone who understands the struggles of working Chinese and private businessmen who are creating the bulk of new jobs.
With help from his father, Xi jumped in 1985 to a vice mayorship in the port of Xiamen, then at the forefront of economic reforms. Over the next 17 years, he built a reputation for attracting investment and eschewing the banqueting expected of Chinese officials. He hung a banner saying "Get it done" in a provincial office lobby.
He later took the top position in neighboring Zhejiang province, a hotbed of private industry, a lively civil society, non-communist candidates for local assemblies and a thriving underground church movement. Xi was seen as allowing minor local administrative reforms, while not initiating any of them.
"He's not going to do anything to weaken party control, but at the least you can say he's concerned with the lives of farmers and ordinary people," said Li Baiguang, a human rights lawyer in Zhejiang at the time.
Xi tried to dramatically reverse the government's poor reputation for accountability by clearing a backlog of citizen complaints in a one-day blitz in the city of Quzhou. He set up 15 temporary offices to address complaints over land seizures, job benefits and other issues, drawing 300 petitioners and resolving 70 cases.
Former U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson once called him a "guy who really knows how to get over the goal line."
After a brief spell in charge of Shanghai, Xi was brought to Beijing and handed the high-profile task of overseeing the 2008 Beijing Olympics. He has also managed relations with the former British colony of Hong Kong.
Xi's career has been lent a touch of glamour by his wife, folk singer Peng Liyuan, who for much of their marriage was far better known than he was. His daughter Xi Mingze studies at Harvard University.
Xi showed a human side during an official visit to the U.S. earlier this year. He took in a Los Angeles Lakers game, visited the Iowa families who hosted him back in 1985 and chatted with California school children about his hobbies and family life.
The new leader will confront daunting challenges. After two decades of fast-paced growth and social change, the economy is slowing and China is under strain. A polarizing gap has left a few wealthy and many struggling and resentful. Rampant corruption is corroding already low reserves of public trust.
Beyond home, China is locked in sharp elbowing over territory with Japan and Southeast Asian neighbors. At the same time, Beijing feels hemmed in by the U.S., which is shoring up ties with countries on China's edge.
Xi's resume in provincial posts suggest he is open to private industry and some administrative reforms as long as they don't jeopardize the Communist Party's monopoly on power. Some evidence of a strong nationalist streak emerged recently when he lectured U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta on China's territorial dispute with Japan.
"China's neighbors, including the U.S., should be prepared to see a Chinese government under Xi being more assertive than that under Hu," said Steve Tsang, director of the China Police Research Institute at Britain's University of Nottingham.


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Not if i get there first :24:" TAXI "
Hi there, I need Help......How much Green Glow does an item have to have to be Uranium?? This seems to be as *Bright* as the other -- so how do I decipher this one out to be? Help ?? Why the Bright Green here too ??
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LONDON (AP) — A former police officer and a prison officer have admitted selling information to a British tabloid belonging to Rupert Murdoch, pleading guilty Friday to misconduct in a public office.
Policeman Alan Tierney admitted selling information to The Sun newspaper about arrests including the case involving Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood. Prison officer Richard Trunkfield admitted providing the tabloid with information about a prominent prisoner.
They were arrested as part of the Operation Elveden investigation into allegations that newspapers were paying police and other officials for information.
The bribery inquiry is running alongside investigations into phone hacking and computer hacking sparked by revelations that reporters at Murdoch's now-shuttered News of the World routinely intercepted voicemails of those in the public eye.
Almost 100 people have been arrested and about 20 charged over the scandal, including journalists, police officers, former Murdoch executive Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson, Prime Minister David Cameron's former communications chief.
Brooks, 44, and Coulson, 45, both appeared in court Friday for short hearings. The cases were adjourned until next month.
So far, one person has been convicted as a result of the investigations — a senior detective found guilty earlier this year of trying to pass police information to the News of the World.


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People with an interest in disadvantaged-business participation for transportation projects funded in part by the Federal Transit Administration have an opportunity to learn more about participation goals and to provide comments.
Every three years, agencies that receive funding assistance from the FTA must propose an overall Disadvantaged Business Enterprise participation goal. The goal of the DBE program is to create a "level playing field" for firms owned and operated by disadvantaged individuals that want to participate in federally assisted projects related to highways, airports and transit.
The Washington State Department of Transportation evaluated the DBE-eligible firms and the number of FTA-funded projects in prior and upcoming years. Based on that evaluation, WSDOT is proposing a 3.26 percent participation goal. The proposed goal is for FTA-assisted projects during federal fiscal year 2014 to 2016 (Oct. 1, 2013, through Sept. 30, 2016).
So that businesses and individuals can learn more about the program and the proposed goal, WSDOT will host a webinar Friday, Aug. 16, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Participants can register online any time before the webinar.
WSDOT will consider all comments as well as other quantitative or anecdotal material before submitting its final DBE goals to FTA on Sept. 20. Written comments on the overall DBE goals will be accepted until Sept. 16.
Send comments to:
Jackie Bayne, Business Development & Compliance Consultant
WSDOT, Office of Equal Opportunity
P.O. Box 47314
Olympia, WA 98504-7314
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Documents detailing WSDOT's DBE goals and the methodology used for determining the FTA DBE goal are available for review at WSDOT headquarters and all WSDOT regional headquarters offices. These documents are also available online.


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L'Aime du Voyage or "the spirit of travel" is the first fine jewelry collection from Louis Vuitton. Spearheaded by Lorenz Baümer (the talented art director of LV's fine jewelry), the collection of rings, necklaces, bracelets and brooches show exemplary craftsmanship. The intricacy and delicate beauty of each set would leave you believing that the pieces are something of royal heirlooms dating back to the 1800's.
The jewelry collection has three distinct features: the lace, the Louis Vuitton diamonds, and the precious stones.
The lace was created by Baümer to enhance each piece of jewelry with a soft, fabric-like element that plays on transparency through it's assorted Louis Vuitton Monogram flower cut-outs.
The Louis Vuitton diamonds are diamonds in two special cuts: the LV Flower and the LV Star, shapes that pull inspiration from the famous LV Monogram flower pattern. The diamonds have between 65 to 77 facets which, in addition to it's shape, give it a brilliance that can't be mistaken as anything other than the sparkle from a Louis Vuitton diamond.
The stones come in a variety of hues and tones so that strong statements in design can be achieved through color. Gradients, monochromatic schemes and stark contrasts enhance the shapes and carry out the themes of each set.
There are five sets in the collection, each inspired by people and elements found across the globe.
The Massai set takes you to Africa, where the color found on the collars and bibs worn by the Massai tribe can be found reflected in each piece.
The Geisha set is inspired by the world renowned Japanese performers it's named after. The set features shapes that resemble the fans and umbrellas geisha's use to accessorize as well as shapes inspired by plants from Japan's landscape, the sakura and lotus.
The Seville set takes it's name from a city that serves as Spain's artistic, cultural and financial center. The set captures Seville's fluidity and grace through the use of flowing lines and colors that stay along reds and pinks.
The Shangai is an homage to the Orient with fiery colored precious stones against red and white gold, which slither and twist in designs that resemble flickering flames.
Last but not least is the Cabaret set, the French-inspired set that features shapes and colors inspired by the the lively movement of cabaret clubs with ocean-like colors for an added earthy element.
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Hey, look at us, we're getting all fancy here. So for now on, if you'd like to submit a question for use in my mailbag, visit this page. With three weeks until the first workout for pitchers and catchers in Clearwater, Fla., let's answer some questions.
Gordon from Salisbury, N.C. asks: Will Joe Blanton be moved now, July 31st, or not at all in your opinion? A remarkable rotation if he stays and the only way I hope he's traded is if something comes back to us, not just salary relief.
Colleague Bob Brookover laid out the argument for trading Blanton in Sunday's Inside the Phillies column. Recently, Ruben Amaro Jr. has said he doesn't feel comfortable trading Blanton. That can change, of course. He probably doesn't feel comfortable trading Blanton right now because it's hard to find a team that will take on the majority of Blanton's salary.
And if the Phillies are to move Blanton, it would be for that purpose. For the Phillies to receive one or two decent prospects in exchange for Blanton, they would likely have to pick up the tab on Blanton's remaining $17 million. Well, then why trade him in the first place? Prospects won't help right now and if you're going to pay Blanton, you might as well pay him to be your fifth starter and not someone else's third or fourth.
Do they necessarily need the payroll relief immediately? Hard to say. But if they need to make a move at the trade deadline, having some financial flexibility could come in handy. With three weeks until workouts begin, I fully expect Blanton to be in Clearwater. Will he head north with the Phillies at the end of March? That probably depends on how the market evolves. There may not be many teams with pitching needs (and willing to take on Blanton's contract) now. But should an injury or two strike during spring training, that could change.
Mike from South Bend, Ind., asks: If we're looking to get younger and hit lefties, why not consider Lastings Milledge?
I suppose it is somewhat telling that Milledge was non-tendered by the worst team in baseball and has yet to sign a contract with just a few weeks remaining before spring training. He turns 26 near opening day and you would have to argue it's hard to give up on a guy that young.
Yet you have to wonder what the talent evaluators are seeing and hearing about Milledge's demeanor. He has always been cast as a problem child and two organizations desperate for young, cheap talent (Washington and Pittsburgh) have given up on Milledge in two straight seasons. Not good.
Yes, in limited action against lefthanded pitching, he was good. His slash line was .320/.414/.512 (AVG/OBP/SLG) in 145 plate appearances vs. lefties in 2010. All four of his home runs were hit off lefties.
But then you compare him to Ben Francisco, and all other off-the-field issues aside, is he a better bet than what the Phillies already have? Doubtful.
Rick from Morrisville, Pa., asks: What kind of production can we expect out of right field this season? Will we see a platoon of Fransisco, Gload and Brown? Will this Phillies lineup struggle without the presence of Jayson Werth?
Firstly, I think you can take Ross Gload out of the equation. Yes, he was mentioned by Amaro earlier this off-season, but Gload has value as the key lefty bat off the bench. That's something the Phillies won't mess with.
We've all assumed a platoon in right field, but do not rule out someone taking full control of the job. Both Ben Francisco and Domonic Brown will have every opportunity to win playing time. If one player sets himself above and beyond the other, why wouldn't he be an everyday player?
Brown most certainly has the higher upside and the better skills. But Francisco is righthanded, and that certainly works in his favor considering the current dynamic of the Phillies' lineup. I've been mentioning Francisco as the favorite for the lion's share of time, but if lefty-righty balance wasn't a concern, Brown would have to be the overwhelming leading candidate. That said, if Brown has a big spring, can the Phillies really deny him a chance to play every day?
A refrain you will hear often in camp: "We're not asking these guys to be Jayson Werth." Werth had a fantastic season in 2010 and the team will need his lost production to come from other spots -- not just right field.
Richard asks: Have the Phillies signed Scott Franzke to a new contract to do Phillies games? Not hearing that he is not coming back, but will he and Larry Andersen be doing more TV?
For some reason, this was a nasty and unequivocally false rumor that spread this off-season. Franzke was under contract for 2011 long before the winter began and wasn't leaving for another job in baseball.
As far as I know, the broadcast pairings and slots will remain the same for 2011 as they were in 2010.
Matt from Washington Township, N.J., asks: Does Chris Coste have enough ML time to qualify for his pension? Is there a chance he will ever play again?
Odd one, but all questions are welcome here. Yes: Coste has enough service time to qualify for the pension. Beginning in 1980, players gained immediate eligibility for health benefits after one day on a team's active roster (essentially the 25-man roster) and needed 43 days to be eligible for the pension. Coste spent parts of four seasons in the majors, so obviously he has qualified.
Will he play again? We haven't heard anything about Coste since last June when he was released by Washington. Coste was waived by the Mets and picked up by the Nationals at the end of spring training last March but underwent Tommy John surgery just a few days later. He turns 38 next month and that's not exactly an easy thing to come back from. Won't be surprised if he eventually shows up somewhere as a minor-league manager.


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Once upon a time in baseball, it was easy to enjoy greatness.
Today, in the shadow of performance-enhancing drugs (known as PEDs), enjoying the players who stack up awe-inspiring numbers just ain't easy. Players, rightly or wrongly, are under the shadow of PEDs and hindered by recent news such as that of Melky Cabrera and Bartolo Colon, who were both having stellar seasons before being suspended after testing positive for PEDs.
ESPN's Skip Bayless, of "First Take," recently brought New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter into the equation, questioning how Jeter was doing it.
"It" being leading the majors in hits, doubling his home run output and...


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KURZWEIL PC3X: "nothing less than brilliant"
With a sleek new look on the outside, and an arsenal of Kurzweil's latest cutting edge chip technology under its hood, the 88-note PC3X delivers 128 voices of incredible sound quality along with a host of powerful, easy to use features. The PC3X is Kurzweil's ultimate performance controller keyboard, with an enormous collection of stunning sounds combined with comprehensive real-time controller functions.
"The primary attraction of any instrument of this ilk is how it sounds as it comes straight from the box. It is here that the PC3X plays its strongest card. Quite simply the sounds, and especially the keyboard sounds, are not only stunning but offer the user an extremely wide set of pre-set variations to a degree not seen before..It does all this with uncanny accuracy; these are sounds that will be echoing around touring venues, believe me".
"There are many other acoustic pianos within its library and all are faithful impersonations of recognizable songs, eras or styles. Usually one finds that a couple or so of these type of voices smack of being gimmicky fillers but this is not so with the PCX pianos. Coupled with the weighted action, this section alone will see off pretty well most digital pianos in the same price bracket".
To read the full review, pick up the November Issue of Keyboard Player (Issue 330). The Kurzweil PC3X is available now at Dolphin Music


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City of Chula VistaHome Menu
Library Calendar
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Crochet for a Cause
- Date: 01/25/2018 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
- Location: Otay Ranch Library - The HUB
2015 Birch Road, Suite 409
Chula Vista, California 91915
For all levels! Learn to crochet or practice your skills while making hats for premature babies. Hats will be donated to Miracle Babies.Return to full list >>


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posted by Thom Holwerda on Fri 29th Dec 2006 21:18 UTC, submitted by Michael Larabel
"While 64-bit support is now considered common for both Intel and AMD processors, many Linux (as well as Windows) users are uncertain whether to use a 32-bit or 64-bit operating system with there being advantages for both paths. With this being the last Phoronix article for 2006, we decided to take this opportunity to look at the common question of whether to use 32-bit or 64-bit software. In this article, we will be comparing the i386 and x86_64 performance with Ubuntu 6.10 Edgy Eft and Ubuntu 7.04 Feisty Fawn Herd 1 to see how the numbers truly stack up."


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Hey, graveyard.. NPGD
New Pushead Guitar Day? Yeah, I dunno. This place is dead so maybe a NGD with some nostalgia can kick some shit up..
Pushead sold me his Eclipse I CTM FT, which was acquired previously through a member of the old forums (Sean, maybe?). Making the rounds. Wanted this guitar since joining the forums and seeing it (I suppose thats about when I learned these existed), so can't say it'll be going anywhere for a long while.
Here's some sans-pickups shots I took the other day, currently in the shop getting new pups and set up to my liking (though Pushead had it set up pretty amazingly already). Will probably take better shots when I get it back, because these are pretty bad.
for G-Funk..
a fair price. More than your run-of-the-mill USA eclipse but far less than you'd have to pay to get one of these imported. Sold my gibson lp classic which i made a nice profit on, those profits were passed on to pus. Everybody wins. He actually wasn't looking to sell but was open to the idea and I had to have it. He probably could've asked for more and I would've bent. Much GAS.
You cock! Awesome geetah, congas. I have always loved that pig as well.
I want a white one though.
What combo are you considering?


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Hector Gonzalez straps a five-string bass guitar over his belly inside a music studio on a dreary stretch of Monterey Park. He plays as a smooth, prerecorded tenor joins a funky accordion through his headphones.
Trying to bite a bullet, or sometimes count to 10,
For the sake of argument, let's just pretend,
We both agree to disagree.
Gonzalez is helping a silky-voiced old bandmate record a nostalgic-sounding soul album. But in a larger sense, the 59-year-old music producer is trying to keep alive a legacy he inherited 18 years ago.
Gonzalez is the head of Rampart Records, which earned a measure of fame in the 1960s as the originator of the "West Coast Eastside Sound" — and whose founder dreamed of its becoming a Mexican American Motown.
That was Eddie Davis, who produced bands from Boyle Heights, East L.A. and the San Gabriel Valley with names like the Blendells, the Romancers, the Premiers, and Cannibal and the Headhunters. The last group toured with the Beatles in 1965 after scoring a big hit with "Land of a Thousand Dances."
Rampart's stable of musicians consisted of kids from the barrios, often discouraged by their parents from speaking Spanish because they were afraid they would be discriminated against. Their role models were often black artists. One weekend they might share the same stage at the El Monte Legion Stadium with Chuck Berry or Ray Charles, and the next vie with mariachis for gigs at baptismal parties, quinceañeras and weddings.
But by the 1970s, with immigration from Mexico booming, the distinctly Mexican American sound that Rampart championed — almost all of it sung in English — became overshadowed by Mexican music, which appealed to both the American-born and the immigrant.
Even though several Mexican American bands, including East L.A.'s Los Lobos, have gained fame since, Gonzalez believes most acts are largely overshadowed by Spanish-language artists, particularly from Mexico, who get to tap into a colossal media network including TV giants like Univision and popular Spanish-language radio stations.
"The Mexican American isn't seen as being as profitable, man," he says, revealing an undercurrent of tension between the two groups. "The immigrant is more profitable."
That hasn't stopped him from trying to resurrect the dream of a Mexican American Motown, re-releasing classic albums, making the music digitally available in scores of countries and signing new acts.
He knows it won't be easy. But he believes it's his destiny.
"I figured I'm going to try to be the guy, even if I end up homeless."
Gonzalez is sitting in his Rampart Records office in a squat stucco cottage in Santa Fe Springs, across the street from a gentlemen's club and conjoined to a smog-testing business.
It's a cave of an office, about the size of a cruise ship cabin, packed with vintage Vox amplifiers, recording equipment, vinyl albums, master tapes and promotional material from the '60s and '70s, and random toys like the monster from Ridley Scott's sci-fi classic "Alien." A promotional pamphlet Davis conjured up in 1970 proclaims: "The Sound of a New Generation, Chicanos are Happening!"
The office doubles as his home, with a fridge and a sink. In a back room, an oversized guitar — or guitarron — hangs over his bed, along with a poster of Robert De Niro from "Taxi Driver" and a painting of the Virgin Mary holding the baby Jesus. He likes to work on his music at night, when the noise outside on Norwalk Boulevard ebbs.
Nothing in the office suggests that a would-be music mogul occupies it except Gonzalez's energy. Stocky, with a robust mustache and a baseball cap, Gonzalez drives a pale olive green '65 Thunderbird with a rust-marbled top and talks in fast superlatives.
"My whole thing was to keep the legacy and the voice of the Mexican American going," he says. "The musical voice of us."
Gonzalez is telling the story of how he met Davis, a music impresario who was a former child actor turned restaurant owner. Davis had started his career as a music mogul in the late 1950s, producing both black and white artists. As a child his family moved to Boyle Heights, and by the early 1960s, he was a committed producer of Mexican American rock.
It was a good time to do this. Ritchie Valens had inspired many young Mexican Americans, and elsewhere, other Mexican American acts were making their mark, including Michigan's Question Mark and the Mysterians ("96 Tears") and Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs ("Wooly Bully").
Gonzalez had never heard of Davis while growing up in South L.A. and then Bell. But after starting a soul band with some friends, he began to ask older musicians for advice on breaking out, and they told him to go find Eddie Davis. He tried, but it wasn't easy.
"I went through the Yellow Pages. It was impossible to find him," Gonzalez says. "Finally, I found him. He was under Record Manufacturer. He had an office in Hollywood."
The music producer Gonzalez met in 1975 had slowed down considerably by then. He didn't seem eager to listen to Gonzalez's band, whose name, Vavoom, he instantly disliked. But Gonzalez pestered him into it, and Davis had the name changed to the Eastside Connection. He had the band record a disco version of "La Cucaracha," and the group later scored some moderate dance hits, especially back East with hustle beat tracks like "You're So Right for Me."
Rampart never notched many really big hits, but more than two dozen of its songs, including a couple of Eastside Connection ones, were sampled over the years by rap and hip-hop artists, including LL Cool J, Ice Cube, Cypress Hill, Grandmaster Flash and the Beastie Boys. That meant royalties. Still, by 1980, when Gonzalez embarked on a career as a TV soundman, Rampart Records' golden age had ended.
Tom Waldman, coauthor of "Land of a Thousand Dances: Chicano Rock 'n' Roll," says the music embodied by Mexican American artists in the 1960s was both an act of assimilation and rebellion. But neither Davis nor others in the scene really did much to cultivate original songwriting, a key ingredient in the development of great and long-lasting bands, Waldman says.
Max Uballez of the Romancers was one of the few regular songwriters who worked with Davis. The importance of good songwriting was a lesson Chuck Berry, whom he described as regal in bearing, hammered home when they met during a show at the El Monte Legion Stadium.
"I went into his dressing room, which was cloth draped over some pipes, and he was there sewing buttons on his shirt," Uballez recalls. "I told him I was doing original stuff and he said, keep it up. That's what you should be doing, your own stuff."
Gonzalez says Davis would hint about leaving him Rampart Records when he died. When Davis became ill with cancer, he brought it up again.
Davis died in 1994 and left Rampart Records and all the other associated labels to Gonzalez, along with photos, master tapes and memories from the 1960s.
"He left behind a lot of treasures," Gonzalez says. "Things from the Beatles tour, gifts Paul McCartney, who had him on a special mailing list, had sent him."
He took a corporate buyout from CBS, refinanced his home and set about becoming a music producer.
Gonzalez stared out through the open screen door of his home one day in 1999 and saw a most curious-looking Japanese man standing outside. He wore a blue and black Pendleton-type shirt, a goatee and dark shades. He looked like a homeboy from the Eastside barrios, Gonzalez recalled.
Shin Miyata told him he wanted to release the Rampart Records songs back in Japan, where there had been an interest in Chicano and "lowrider" culture. He used to live in L.A., Miyata explained, and had come to love Mexican American music.
Three years later, Miyata released the first Rampart Records album, by the Village Callers, in Japan.
Eventually, Rampart songs and records made it to roughly 50 other countries, including Spain, Britain and the Netherlands. A couple of years ago, Gonzalez inked a deal with a global digital distributor for independent artists and record labels that's now part of Sony Music Entertainment. It allowed him to start a hip-hop label, Eastside Soul Records, focused on Mexican American artists — and to sign Mexican American acts in several genres.
Gonzalez believe the only way to get "Mexican American Motown" more attention is to keep pushing. He partnered with UC Santa Barbara to preserve and display Davis' collection of photos, scrapbooks and other memorabilia from his Rampart Records heyday. He thinks there could be a good movie in the story of Cannibal and the Headhunters, Eddie Davis and the Beatles tour.
The music business has been far from lucrative for Gonzales. Most of the record stores that sold the label's albums, especially on Whittier Boulevard along the Eastside's spine, are gone. Things were better for a time when CDs were the primary way people acquired music, but that has given way to digital downloading, which he says doesn't bring in as much.
Money comes in from time to time from the use of Rampart Record songs on shows like the HBO comedy "East Bound & Down" and the 2006 HBO film about the Chicano movement, "Walkout." But Gonzalez has done other work to make ends meet and help finance his musical pursuits, including teaching for a while at East L.A. College.
Over the years, he's also taken to acting.
In an episode of "The Young and the Restless" soap opera, he played a Mexican restaurant owner and musician. "I had to speak with a very heavy Spanish accent," Gonzalez says. "That was a challenge."
In fact, he invariably plays Mexican characters, not Mexican Americans.
"Yes, it is ironic," Gonzalez says. "But I guess that I play Mexican characters fairly well."


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Reggie DunnFree Agent
Wide Receiver
Ht: 5-10 | Wt: 172
News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
|Rec Yds
|Rec Avg
|Rec TD
|Rec 2pt
|Rush Yds
|Rush Avg
|Rush TD
|Rush 2pt
|Fum Lost
|Cowboys | Several roster moves made
Thu, 20 Aug 2015 16:00:46 -0700
Free-agent WRs Phil Bates (Browns) and WR Clyde Gates (Titans) and free-agent LB Dakorey Johnson (Seahawks) signed with the Dallas Cowboys Thursday, Aug. 20. WRs Deontay Greenberry and Reggie Dunn and CB Brandon Smith were waived.
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|| Source: The Dallas Morning News - Brandon George
|Cowboys | Six signed to futures deals
Mon, 12 Jan 2015 15:56:45 -0800
Dallas Cowboys WR Chris Boyd, LB Troy Davis, WR Reggie Dunn, LB William Smith, CB Robert Steeples and OT John Wetzel were signed to Reserve/Futures contracts Monday, Jan. 12.
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|| Source: NFL
|Cowboys | Sign one, cut one
Tue, 09 Sep 2014 14:56:06 -0700
The Dallas Cowboys signed free-agent WR Reggie Dunn (Cardinals) to their practice squad and cut FB Nikita Whitlock Tuesday, Sept. 9.
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|| Source: ESPNDallas.com - Todd Archer
|Cardinals | 13 players released
Mon, 25 Aug 2014 10:19:06 -0700
The Arizona Cardinals have released LB Keenan Clayton, LB JoJo Dickson, C Tommie Draheim, WR Reggie Dunn, PK Jay Feely, LB Derrell Johnson, SS Orhian Johnson, QB Ryan Lindley, WR Kevin Ozier, DT Justin Renfrow, CB Brandon Sermons, OT Max Starks and RB Damien Thigpen.
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|| Source: AZCardinals.com
|Cardinals | Ted Ginn Jr. listed as primary kick returner
Wed, 06 Aug 2014 17:12:50 -0700
Arizona Cardinals WR Ted Ginn Jr. is listed as the team's primary punt and kick return man on the first depth chart of the preseason. WRs John Brown, Walter Powell and Reggie Dunn are the backups, in that order, on the kickoff return chart, while CB Patrick Peterson is the primary backup option on punt returns, with Brown and Powell in the third and fourth slot.
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|| Source: AZCardinals.com - Darren Urban
|Cardinals | Jaron Brown heads No. 4 receiver battle
Wed, 06 Aug 2014 17:07:30 -0700
Arizona Cardinals WR Jaron Brown is listed on the team's second-team offense with WR Ted Ginn Jr. behind starting WRs Larry Fitzgerald and Michael Floyd. The team's first depth chart of the preseason shows WRs John Brown and Walter Powell on the third-team offense, with WRs Dan Buckner, Reggie Dunn, Brittan Golden and Kevin Ozier on the fourth team.
Fantasy Tip: The fantasy value line stops at Ginn, or the third receiver, unless injuries strike the top of the depth chart. John Brown has looked like a speedster in camp, but he needs to have a good training camp and preseason to sniff the field. Right now, he is worth watching, but not worth drafting.
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|| Source: AZCardinals.com - Darren Urban
|Cardinals | Sign Reggie Dunn
Fri, 25 Jul 2014 10:01:11 -0700
The Arizona Cardinals signed WR Reggie Dunn (Patriots) Friday, July 25. Terms of the contract were not disclosed.
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|| Source: The Arizona Republic - Kent Somers
|Patriots | Three work at kick returners
Thu, 05 Jun 2014 17:29:24 -0700
New England Patriots RB Roy Finch, WR Josh Boyce and WR Reggie Dunn worked as kickoff returners during organized team activities Thursday, June 5.
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|| Source: ESPNBoston.com - Mike Reiss
|Patriots | Six signed to futures deals
Mon, 20 Jan 2014 13:40:25 -0800
The New England Patriots have signed RB Sam McGuffie, WR Reggie Dunn, WR Greg Orton, C Braxston Cave, OT Jordan Devey and LB Taylor Reed to futures contracts. Terms of the contracts were not disclosed.
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|| Source: Patriots.com
|Patriots | Reggie Dunn signs
Tue, 07 Jan 2014 14:27:25 -0800
The New England Patriots signed free-agent WR Reggie Dunn (Dolphins) to their practice squad Tuesday, Jan. 7.
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|| Source: Boston Herald - Jeff Howe