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Middle Tennessee State won the meet with 49 points. Tennessee finished just three points ahead of Lipscomb with 73 to finish second, while Vanderbilt finished just one point behind the Bisons with 77 points.
Tim Muller (SO-Denver, Colo.) led the way for the Bisons with a fifth place overall finish in a time of 15:45 for the 5000-m course.
Three other Lipscomb men posted top 20 finishes with Isaiah Greer in 11th place with a time of 16:02, Mike Yang in 15th place with a time of 16:09 and Geoff Musick in 19th with a time of 16:14.
Muller's time was the fastest ever for Lipscomb on the current course configuration. Greer also ran faster than the previous best Lipscomb time.
"This is a very young men's team," Bisons coach Bill Taylor said. "I thought the men ran well and showed that they have the desire. They are going to have to get tighter, and work harder, and I see that they are prepared to do what it takes to take the next step.
"You can see with both teams all that can happen if they want it and believe it. Although we have improved a ton each of the three seasons I've been here, this year has a different feel. We are on the verge of something big here. It's very exciting!"
Other finishers for the Bisons: Benton Reed (JR-Scottsboro, Ala.) 16:34, Hunter Hethcoat (JR-Franklin, Tenn.) 16:42, Jonathan Williams (SR-Knoxville, Tenn.) 16:43, Andrew Jones (JR-Mt. Juliet, Tenn.) 16:53, Ashton Fisher (SO-Ellsworth, Mich.) 17:01, Ben Wright (SO-Vincennes, Ind.) 17:05, Cormac Carolan (JR-Peachtree City, Ga.) 17:24, Justin Weise (FR-Cedar Park, Texas) 17:26, Jeff Hoover (SR-Dickson, Tenn.) 17:28, Aaron Todd (JR-Bedford, Ind.), Ben Fennell (SO-Knoxville, Tenn.) 17:45, Phillip Brasher (FR-Franklin, Tenn.) 17:58 and Cliff Denton (FR-Madison, Ala.) 18:04.


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September 25, 2007
2007 State of the University Address to Faculty
President Barbara R. Snyder gives first State of the University address to faculty
Thank you Professor Matthiesen. And thank you to all of the faculty senators who have welcomed me so warmly in recent months. In my short time here at the university, I have found it a pleasure to work with your elected representatives. Their insights have proved immensely valuable already, and I look forward to continued collaboration in the years to come.
Let me also thank David and his colleagues for this opportunity to speak with you about the state of Case Western Reserve University. I have met with every school since my arrival on July 1st, so some of what I am about to say may be familiar. But I want to emphasize that those gatherings provided far more than a chance for you in the individual schools to take my measure – I also learned much from the concerns and comments you shared. I hope you will be comparably direct and candid in the questions and observations that follow my remarks today.
Some of you may have seen the news articles last week about "Last Lectures," a series a few U.S. universities have launched that encourages faculty to consider what they might say – and then allows them to say it well in advance of that ultimate final class.
Of all the knowledge and wisdom acquired through years of study and research and just plain living, what would they choose to share with students?
Now to some this very idea might seem a bit morbid, but consider the titles of some of these addresses:
- From an engineering professor:
"Lies, Damn Lies and Undergraduate Courses"
- An economics instructor:
"Bald Eagles, Body Parts and Haunted Houses: The Many Margins of Economics"
- From a school of community development:
"Joie de Vivre: This is Not a Dress Rehearsal"
- And, from mathematics: "Is 42 really the answer?"
The occasion for last week's reports was a true "last lecture" at Carnegie Mellon University. Randy Pausch, a computer science professor there in Pittsburgh, has been diagnosed with an aggressive form of liver cancer, and has been given just months to live.
Professor Pausch, known as one of the nation's most accomplished designers of videogame and virtual reality software, is a 46-year-old father of three children, ages 5, 2 and 1. But for the purposes of this lecture, Pausch focused not on loss or despair, but of dreams made, and realized.
One of the more charming examples: The man who loved Star Trek as a kid earned a visit from Captain Kirk, actor William Shatner.
"It's cool to meet your boyhood idol," he told the audience. "It's even cooler when he comes to see what you're doing in your lab."
I encourage you to watch the video of Pausch's lecture yourself – the website will be listed in the online version of this speech. But for now I want to focus on two specific elements.
First, this line, which Pausch offered as he flashed images of early rejection letters on the screen: "Brick walls are there for a reason. They let us prove how badly we want things."
Second, this fact: Four hundred people attended Pausch's lecture. Four hundred people. And they offered a standing ovation before he uttered a word.
Now I want you to consider these two points as we talk about the state of Case Western Reserve University. First, brick walls.
As many of you know, I've been meeting with deans and donors and friends and faculty since well before I arrived on campus – and then picked up the pace this summer. And if I've learned anything in these conversations, it is this: In recent years, you've done more than hit a brick wall. You've felt pummeled by falling stone and mortar and occasionally feared whole sections of the structure would topple.
And yet… and yet… again and again, you've proved just how much you want it.
Amid staff layoffs and reduced resources and all manner of uncertainty, somehow, day after day, you continued your work. The medical and dental schools launched new curricula. The College of Arts and Sciences continued to build SAGES with faculty from throughout the university. And the Mandel School used its NEO-CANDO database to help local community organizations identify "early warning signs" of neighborhood troubles – for example, a water shut-off notice as indicator of a pending foreclosure.
Just how badly did you want it?
Consider the School of Medicine's $64 million NIH grant to partner with institutions across greater Cleveland to develop better treatments – and then get those treatments out to all patients.
Or look at Radhika [Rahdika] Atit, an assistant professor in biology who recently won a major grant to study development of skin cells around the head and face, or anthropology professor Janet McGrath's new federal support to establish a Center for Social Science Research on AIDS or physics professor Daniel Akerib's major award to continue his work on a multi-university search for dark matter.
In the school of law, look at Michael Scharf. Three years ago he helped train the judges and prosecutors of the Iraqi special tribunal, then in 2006 led the first session to help prepare the prosecutors and judges of the U.N Cambodia Genocide Tribunal. This Friday Michael and the law school host a conference that is as important as his list of speakers is impressive. It's called, "To Prevent and to Punish: A Conference Commemorating the 60th Anniversary of the Genocide Convention."
Meanwhile, a whole collection of faculty members from the School of Engineering have crossed disciplinary lines to build the Great Lakes Institute for Energy Innovation, an initiative focused on alternative energy, fuel cells and increasing energy efficiency. A piece of the project – a proposed The Great Lakes Wind Energy Research Center – already has won funding from the Cuyahoga County Commissioners.
I could go on and on about your many accomplishments – indeed, I cited many others in my investiture speech – but I hope you grasp my point. This university has asked so many of you, faculty and staff alike, to do so much more in recent years. At a time when it would have been understandable, even easy, for you to throw up your hands in disgust or, at the very least, coast, so many of you instead proved that you wanted it.
You wanted to expand knowledge. You wanted to serve our students. You wanted this university to move toward realizing the amazing potential we all know it has.
And for that, I say, quite simply, Thank You.
Many of these achievements I've cited may be familiar to you, but I want to mention a few more:
- First, our renewed relationship with alumni last summer, thanks to Interim President Greg Eastwood, has been matched this summer by renewed activities in alumni chapters across the country. These chapters hosted 17 summer send-offs in 2007, allowing incoming freshmen to meet current students and alumni from their own hometowns. This academic year I am meeting with alumni groups all across the country – I spent four days on the West Coast this month, and head to Minnesota and then New York in October. Also next month we host our annual Homecoming Weekend, marked this year by the Grand Opening and Dedication of the Alumni House. I want to take this opportunity to recognize and honor our alumni relations and events staff – their work is often behind-the-scenes, but their impact on our progress is incalculable.
- Second, we have seen early signs of progress in development. Some of you may have seen Friday's Plain Dealer article about the gift our College of Arts and Sciences received from L. David Baldwin, 1.6 million dollars which will help pay for a new program in cell-based therapy, faculty recruitment and renovation of existing biology labs. This generous donation is only the latest example of the strong ties alumni feel to our university, as well as their willingness to support it.
- Third, in undergraduate admissions this year, we actually exceeded our enrollment goal by 80 students, despite losing our director in 2006. Over the past four years we have witnessed 60 percent-growth in applications, and over the past two years applications from African-American students climbed 30 percent. Each of these figures is a tribute to our admissions staff. We now have a new vice president for enrollment, Randy Deike, and I look forward to even more impressive figures in years to come.
- Fourth, a recent inventory led by Latisha James, director of community partnerships, found that members of our university committed more than 160,000 hours of service with some 500 hundred organizations across greater Cleveland. Just last week we celebrated our fifth-annual Case for Community Day, and I thank the many staff, faculty and administrators who pitched in on projects ranging from landscaping homes to providing medical screenings for senior citizens. Your efforts not only demonstrate the university's commitment to its community, but the strength of your individual character as well. I encourage you to continue your participation in these events as well as with the Charity Choice campaign now seeking your support. This fund drive allows you to direct donations to any of dozens of organizations in our community, among them Community Shares and the United Way agencies.
Every single one of these achievements deserves celebration, as do so many more that often go unnoticed: the hours a staff member spends helping a troubled student, or the solitary late nights a researcher put in to ensure that an experiment stays on track. You all, collectively, have accomplished so much, amid such trying circumstances – that proverbial brick wall – that I can only imagine what pinnacles we can reach as we work together to regain momentum and build anew.
How do we begin that process? As many of you have heard me say already, we begin with a detailed strategic academic plan. Each school is assessing its own priorities and paths toward them, even as Interim Provost Jerry Goldberg leads a university-wide task force developing overarching themes. This effort will include repeated opportunities for all of you to participate – we expect to include a website devoted to the project, public forums, focus groups surveys and regular updates on the work.
This plan will do more than articulate where we're going. It will be so specific as to delineate how and when we're going to get there. It will guide how we invest limited resources and, as we prepare to launch our first capital campaign in more than a decade, help focus fundraising efforts as well.
I've said it before and will say it many times more before we conclude in June: This will not be my plan. Or Jerry Goldberg's plan. Or the deans' plan. It will be – it must be – our plan. You must believe in it. You must own it. And Jerry, and I, and everyone else involved in steering this project are committed to two broad goals: First, that the planning effort encourages your involvement, and second that the result deserves your embrace.
And what of now? Beyond the grand plans for after 2007-2008, what, you may ask, is the State of the University today? More specifically, quite a few people have pointedly asked, what is the state of the university's finances?
In truth, better than you might think. Our endowment management is excellent – returns regularly rank in the top quartile. All but one of our schools is on solid fiscal footing, or on track to be there within the next year or two. The exception is medicine, the school that, more than any other, depends financially on collaboration with outside partners.
Let me start with University Hospitals. As most of you know, we signed a 50-year affiliation agreement in 2006. As part of that arrangement, our clinical faculty this year began the transition from operating within separate practice plans to a unitary plan. It is fair to say that all has not been smooth, but it is just as important to note that the process is at its very beginning. I know that this move has posed challenges for many of you, but I urge you to keep faith as we go forward. The Model T sputtered and popped a bit back in 1908, yet Ford ultimately sold more than 15 million of these cars.. We cannot say today whether this affiliation agreement is as promising as the Model T proved to be, but know that Dean Pam Davis and I will do everything in our power to make the agreement work as well as possible for our faculty, for the university, and for UH.
Another important partner is the Cleveland Clinic: You no doubt have heard by now that the hospital is considering changing the affiliation of the Lerner College of Medicine from Case Western Reserve University to Columbia University. First, as I wrote the campus community when the news first broke, the Lerner College is important to us and we hope to maintain its ties to the School of Medicine. I am doing all I can to persuade Clinic leaders to continue the existing arrangement and even strengthen it, but I also want to remind you that we have many other strong partnerships, including the CTSA grant announced last week, and the comprehensive cancer center. Our goal is to maintain all of these collaborative programs – including the Lerner College.
Despite the largely promising signs about our long-term financial future, the fact remains that we do forecast a deficit in the coming year. Across-the-board cuts would close this hole quickly, but I strongly oppose that approach. For the sake of speed, it risks harming the very strengths needed for future gains. It's far better to invest strategically, to focus new dollars directly where they can best help the university.
But, given the state of our current finances, achieving that end will require that we reduce spending in other areas.
I'm not going to spin or sugarcoat that essential truth. Those cuts will not be easy, nor painless.
That said, we must resolve our financial issues– not only must we balance the budget, but we also have to establish reserves and a more coherent process for deciding spending priorities. These steps are required for this university to move toward the kind of future that I know – and many of you know even better – is truly possible for this great institution.
And now, let me return to the second point I mentioned involving Carnegie Mellon Professor Pausch's lecture last week. Four hundred people attended. Four hundred. They stood and applauded at the beginning and end of his remarks and, in the middle, sang "Happy Birthday" to his wife. The account reminded me of stories I heard about the response of this campus to the sudden passing of the faculty icon known here as "Doc Oc" in 2005. You never had the chance give Doc the tribute that Professor Pausch enjoyed last week, but no one could doubt the affection the entire community felt for this fine man. One shared moment in particular stands out – at the 2006 Commencement, Doc posthumously received the J. Bruce Jackson, M.D., Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Mentoring. As his sister clasped the award, the senior class rose as one to offer an ovation that lasted … and lasted … and lasted.
Keep in mind this was a full year after Doc's death, and still those he touched remembered, and wanted to show his family how much he meant to their lives here at Case Western Reserve University.
It is in such moments that we in higher education are reminded of what a privilege it is to come to work at a university campus every single day. Yes, this institution is a complicated, multi-million dollar organization – but it is no corporation. Yes, it is committed to examining all manner of life's greatest questions – but it is not a research center. And yes, we teach – and learn – every day, but this place is not simply a school.
There is something magic here, in all that we are and do. Consider this one definition from the introduction to the book, Creating Campus Community:
"It is the home of our hope, where scholars labor to solve those problems that rob men and women of their dignity, their promise, and their joy. It is conservator of the record of our nobility and our barbarism. It is the theater of our artistic impulses. . . It is a place where all in the community – students, faculty, staff – are called to ask what brings meaning to their lives and makes them glad to be alive. It is, above all, a community in which we celebrate the humanizing force of our curiosity and wonder, a place for dreamers of day."
Again, I thank you for this opportunity to speak. More, I thank you for this opportunity to serve as your president. May we go on to bring full life to those words in this community.
And now, I welcome your questions and comments.

subset: commoncrawl


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Shakira Opens School in Colombia for Underprivileged Children
Shakira is more than just a talented singer and 'Voice' coach — she is also all about giving back to her community. And she did exactly that on Monday, Feb. 24, returning to her home country of Colombia to inaugurate the eighth school funded by her non-profit company, Pies Descalzos (Bare Feet).
Shakira, who just dropped her new song 'Empire,' visited the low income area of Lomas del Peyé on Monday, where the latest school was built. According to Billboard, the school will hold 1,700 students, who will range in age from daycare to high school age.
"This is part of my advocacy: Promote access to universal education," Shakira told Billboard passionately. "I want to demonstrate through the Pies Descalzos model how we can change the lives, not only of the children who come to school, but also their families. Entire communities can be transformed when you have a school that functions properly."
"I'm so happy to see so many joyful faces in these students," Shakira said at the event, where she and her baby boy, Milan, were greeted by hundreds of well-wishers in the streets leading to the school. "They'll have the tools necessary to become good citizens, far from violence and drugs. We dream of the day in which there will be no child without an education in Colombia."
Preach it, girl. Shakira truly is an inspiration.
See Shakira and Milan Interact With Fans


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First off, I 'THANK YOU' all a million times over for all of your ideas and showing some California love, our ♥honeymoon re-do♥ is bound to be great with all of your help! Keep 'em coming if you think of anything! You are all soooooo AWESOME! Thank you!
So, some of you know I'm a teacher. Yes, this wild and crazy girl is in charge of 15-25 children EVERY day during the months of August-May. I make them just as wild and crazy, incase you were wondering…..
Well, teachers around here have this thing called 'FAT FRIDAY'! …..Does this sound like something you would like to take part in?... I for one cringe when I think of things like this. Everyone is responsible for bringing a dish and we all share. (Sharing is caring) Fat Friday happens about once a month or so, when something special comes up. We share our food and talk. That is what happens….
If you are a cool kid, you bring food to 'Fat Friday' and chit-chat. I want to be a cool kid… really, I do! I usually eat my spinach salad and apple in my classroom. I want to be friendly, but I just don't eat the kinds of things that they eat. NOT that I'm judging them! I just don't want them to judge me because I don't eat their food and I bring my own food. ….I want to bring food and share in the experience, really, I do!
Thanks to Katie over at chocolatecoveredkatie.com I have an answer! ….Her snickerdoodle dip is HEAVENLY!!! Thank you Katie! (who is now in NYC, so jealous!)
SNICKER-DOODLE dip
- 1 1/2 c -OR- 1 can of white beans
- 1/4 c unsweetened applesauce
- 2 tsp vanilla extract
- 1/2 tsp baking soda
- 1/8 tsp salt
- Sweetener: she suggests 3/4 c. brown sugar –
- —I added 2 packets of stevia! I don't want to feel guilty about eating the batch. If I'm sharing, I'll add the brown sugar. If it's at home, I'll do stevia.
- 2 1/4 tsp cinnamon (I always go waaay overboard when it comes to cinnamon)
- large, large pinch of cream of tartar
Put them all in a food processor or blender and go to town! Soooo good!!! 😛
So when I'm trying to be a COOL KID I'll add a gram cracker to entice the stressed teachers, it brings us back to happy days……….. Days where children are studying and laughing at all of their teacher's jokes! 😉 HA!
Personally, I'm a fan of this stuff on APPLES! ….Mom & sister said it was really good and tasted *JUST* like snickerdoodles! SCORE!
This is so healthy, I'll have something to eat AND share of 'Fat Friday'. This is Charlie & myself refer to as WINNING!!! (I scolded myself for the Charlie reference) ….In all seriousness, THIS is my solution to make 'Fat Friday' not so fat! 🙂
QUESTION: Are there any situations where you feel like I do on 'Fat Friday'? What do you do? –OR– Recipe to share for potluck?


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Originally uploaded by keith.brinkman.
This blog is a journal of Rob and Denise Miller. Currently, we are caregivers and serving God in our community. We were volunteers with Mercy Ships from December 2002 till December 2011. We were long term volunteer crew members on the Africa Mercy and the Caribbean Mercy. The content of this blog is written and maintained by us and is not official Mercy Ships communication. The official Mercy Ships website is www.mercyships.org.


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Scents of black-skinned berry, violet and chopped herb unfold in the glass while the straightforward palate provides ripe black cherry, crushed raspberry and a suggestion of baking spice. Polished tannins uphold the juicy flavors
Italian Editor Kerin O'Keefe reviews all Italian wines for Wine Enthusiast. Previously she wrote regularly on Italian wine for Wine News, World of Fine Wine and Decanter. She is the author of Franco Biondi Santi: The Gentleman of Brunello (2005), Brunello di Montalcino: Understanding and Appreciating One of Italy's Greatest Wines (2012) and Barolo and Barbaresco: The King and Queen of Italian Wine (2014).Email: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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NFL news: Burress keeps bonus
The Associated Press
Beleaguered former Giants reciever Plaxico Burress had better luck with the law Monday than the Chiefs Larry Johnson.
Despite getting into trouble, Burress can keep a $1 million signing bonus from the Giants.
University of Pennsylvania Special Master Stephen Burbank agreed with the NFL Players Association that money already earned, such as a signing bonus, cannot be forfeited even if a player subsequently gets into trouble, the unions general counsel Richard Berthelsen told The Associated Press.
Anything thats earned prior to conduct is the players to keep, Berthelsen said.
That means the Giants cannot recoup $1 million of a $4.5 million bonus Burress received by signing a contract extension with the team in August, months before he shot himself in the leg at a New York nightclub.
The NFL said the ruling underscores a serious flaw in the current system.


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Call For Papers
Contemporary South Asian Youth Cultures and Fashion Symposium
25th and 26th September, 2014
London College of Fashion
Dynamic growth and an expanding middle class are making South Asian (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) consumers among the most confident in the world. A large part of this includes the increasing consumption of fashion and related products amongst the youth. Whilst there has been some study of South Asian fashion and dressing cultures within history, anthropology (Banerjee and Miller 2003; Tarlo 1996), cinema (Dwyer 2000) and diaspora (Bhachu 2004; Mani 2003); there has been little work that has looked at the transnational implication of contemporary changing cultural and economic environments on dressing cultures on the youth in South Asia and its diasporas. As Tarlo (1996) has argued, dress in India and more largely South Asia is used to instigate change, question national identities and assert power.
In this international interdisciplinary symposium we would like to extend and question the role of clothing cultures within the changing transnational discourse of consumerism, sexuality, faith, politics and media technology within the youth in South Asia and the diasporas. We invite papers and creative presentations (of up to 20 minutes) from interdisciplinary perspectives including (but not limited to) the following themes:
- fashion and consumer cultures
- fashioning youth in cinema /television/music/magazines
- dress cultures, gender and sexuality
- fashion, politics and faith
- South Asian fashion trends and culture in the diasporas
- dress and fashion as resistance and defiance
- fashion, media and technology
The keynote speakers for this conference are Professor Rachel Dwyer of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London and Dr Rajinder Dudrah of the University of Manchester. Please send abstracts of 250 words to email@example.com by 30thMarch 2014. All abstracts will be peer reviewed. All successful applicants will be notified by early May 2014. A selection of papers from the conference will be considered for inclusion in a volume edited by the organisers and Professor Reina Lewis. I.B Tauris has shown a strong interest.
The conference is organised by Lipi Begum, Lecturer at London College of Fashion and Rohit K Dasgupta, Associate Lecturer at London College of Communication. The conference is supported by London College of Fashion, University of the Arts London.


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Wittler signs to play golf for Bisons
Lipscomb University Bisons' golf coach Buddy Harston has signed Kyle Wittler from Notre Dame High School in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Wittler, 5-foot-9, was named to the Chattanooga Times Free Press Best of the Preps as both a junior and a senior. He played golf at Notre Dame for four years.
He was the team captain for 2009-2010 and the team most valuable player for 2009-2010.
In 2008 and 2009 Notre Dame won both the district and regional championships.
In 2009 he was the District champion. He was second In the Region Tournament, shooting one-under par. In the TSSAA state tournament he finished 11th.
Wittler finished 12th in the state in 2008 as a junior. He tied for the 15th best score in the state tournament as a sophomore.
His parents are Molly and Kenneth Wittler. They live in Signal Mountain.


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Each of these US Minted $2.50 Indian Head Gold Quarter Eagles has been Authenticated as Genuine & Certified MINT STATE 63 by PCGS, The Professional Coin Grading Service! Each $2.50 Indian is composed of 90% Gold and contains .1209 Troy Ounces of Pure Gold! Dates will range from 1908-1929.While the Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle of 1907 is widely thought to be the most beautiful coin in American numismatic history, the Indian Head Quarter Eagle $2.5 gold piece that debuted the following year may be the most daring. The quality that sets these coins apart from all others stylistically is their unprecedented incuse relief: unlike any other modern design, the images and inscriptions on the Indian Head Quarter Eagle are sunken into the surface of the coin.
The revolutionary idea for minting an American coin with incuse relief bears the mark of two men: the young and dynamic President Roosevelt, eager to leave a mark on the country, and his good friend, physician and art lover William Sturgis Bigelow. Bigelow approached the president with the idea for a coin with recessed features after seeing an exhibition of ancient Egyptian coins with a similar design at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and Roosevelt was soon taken with the desire to apply the idea to an American coin. With the president's blessing, Bigelow moved forward with the project, challenging Boston artist Bela-Lyon Pratt with the commission. Pratt sculpted an obverse depicting a Native American in full headdress surrounded by thirteen stars with an American eagle standing atop fasces and an olive branch - symbols of military preparedness and peace, respectively - on the reverse, and the Indian Head Quarter Eagle was born.
Indian Head Quarter Eagles were minted from 1908 through 1929 in Philadelphia (no mintmark) and Denver ("D"), are composed of .90% gold yielding .12094 troy ounces of pure gold per coin, and measure 18mm in diameter.
Product Details
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These new work units I have found after reading other forums that you need to turn off monitor goes to sleep. WU 803 especially. I have not finished a WU yet, but I think this is the issue. Anyone else having issues with these new WU?
UPDATE: I'm still losing WU's for no reason at all. Lost WU 802.
GPU Sleep
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- Legit Extremist
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Re: GPU Sleep
301.xx driver fixes the power down problem.
P.S. Don't prune me bro!
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haha, you wont be pruned you had 3 posts before this
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Watch 1967 MLB All-Star Game Free Online. Stream and Download The Full Movie 1967 MLB All-Star Game For Free Online
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Star Wars Commander is a strategy game that combines attacks on other players with attacks against computer generated bases. The game's storyline is set in the Star Wars universe with player choosing to play for the Rebel Alliance or the Galactic Empire.
Behind the scenes look at the making of Star Wars The Force Unleashed and a closer inspection of the plot lines and story told throughout the game and how the plot of the game fits into the story line of the Star Wars films and ties together the two trilogies.
Matt Sabo is a talented high school graduating senior who is picked to play in the state all-star high school football game. Despite the honor, Sabo sports a bad attitude on and off the field, including run-ins with the law, and it becomes evident to his teammtates at the all-star camp that he doesn't care about the game. That is until he meets Amy Lear, an attractive, intelligent local of the c
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All eyes are on Brandon, the all-star quarterback of the Demons high school football team, as they get ready to play their first-ever state championship game. With the game looming, Brandon must grapple with his professional ambitions of a college football future and his fear of losing his childhood and best friend James. On the night before the game he must decide whether he wants to live as wh
Choi Ik-Ho (Lee Jung-Jae) is a martial arts star with talent for action and humor. But one day, he is framed for murder. Ace (Shin Ha-Kyun) is a game planner, who makes a game for the Korean upper class. He is a villain who makes a city into a big gameboard through technology. Ace and Choi Ik-Ho become adversaries as Choi Ik-Ho jumps into the game to save his brother.
A crowd gathers at the skating rink to watch the big championship hockey game of the Pelicans versus the Aardvarks. Although referee "Clean Game" Kinney does his best to supervise, the hockey game really gets out of hand eventually. Two star players, Bertino and Ferguson, are so anxious, they never get let out of the penalty box, referee Kinney is never able to drop the puck without being physic
There are three modes of play in Virtual League Baseball: Player 1 vs. computer, all-star game, and pennant race. In player 1 vs. computer, one single match is played between the player and the computer. In the all-star game, the player plays against the computer using a team of all-stars from America, Asia, or Europe. In the pennant race, the player plays a series of games against the computer,
A continuation of "NHLPA's Wayne Gretzky's All-Star Hockey," Gretkzy and more hockey all-stars teach advanced-level skills of the game. Includes NHL game footage and Gretzky's personal top 10 highlights from his career.
It's Superbowl. And there's a lot of drama, one of the players, Dave Wolecki, has been so preoccupied with the game and if his bum knee will hold out until the game, has been completely ignoring his wife. And McCauley, the team's star quarterback, is being courted by a management firm, and the man the firm has assigned to get him into the firm has been told that if he doesn't get him, he will be
There are many Free and paid sites to watch 1967 MLB All-Star Game online . And some of sites you have to login or signup but there is also some sites where login or signup is not required to watch 1967 MLB All-Star Game for free.
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DANIELSVILLE - Bertie Elizabeth Dove Horne, 93, passed away on Monday, June 2, 2014, at the Brown Health and Rehab.
Mrs. Horne was born in Danielsville on January 17, 1921, the daughter of the late Ernest Vickery Dove and Myrtie Stonecypher Dove. She was a homemaker and a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church in Danielsville. Mrs. Horne was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel Odanius Horne; brothers, Elma Dove, Paul Dove, John Dove, Hugh Dove, and Felton Dove; and sisters, Ethel Dove, Retha Smith, Bertha Hicks, Glennie Ward, and Jewell Ivester.
Survivors include daughters, Janice Horne and Helen Horne, both of Danielsville; brothers, Robert Dove, Nicholson, Crawford Dove and Ray Dove, both of Comer, and Nelson Dove, Statham; and a sister, Tina Coleman, Colbert.
Funeral services will be held at 12 p.m. on Wednesday, June 4, at the Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev. Glenn Guest officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church from 11 a.m. until the funeral hour Wednesday morning. The family is at the home.
Online condolences may be made by visiting www.pruittfhroyston.com.
Pruitt Funeral Home, Royston, is in charge of arrangements.
Bertie Horne (06-02-14)
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- Longmont Hackathon winner to finish calendar app this summer
- Jester's trying to liven up Friday nights in Longmont
- Take Two: Longmont man's medical problem leads to legal run-in
- Carbon Valley Coffee Roasters' owners hope downtown Frederick will become destination
- Take Two: Scott Fraser's work reaches new heights
- Longmont's Crossroads School to move this summer
- Boulder County 'Coffee for Carpoolers' program reduced Diagonal traffic
- Take Two: Longmont teen teaches music, attends Front Range Community College
- Take Two: Frederick High School's main office hole repaired
- Take Two: Fitness for all ages at Frederick's Xtreme MMA
- Longmont's Burch Lake now has 1,800 muskellunge; more to come this year
- Take Two: Niwot High School mascots dedicated to increasing spirit
- Longmont Surgical Mission's free surgeries help uninsured
- Items from Lafayette outhouse show class differences among home's residents
- Take Two: Pacific Auction's new site creates new opportunities
- Longmont musician finds new rhythm after Novus Folium folds
- Longmont lawyer Brandon Shaffer plans to stay in city
- Frederick Recreation Area mural the reel thing: Longmont artist hooking visitors
- Mead High School graduates take on college at CU, CSU
- Longmont's Tyler Hoog continues to make physical strides; eyes college in the fall
- Longmont woman who robbed bank is looking for work, hoping for second chance
- Take Two: Barefoot runner who visited Longmont completes her cross-country trek
- Emma Wallingford: Idol crown propelled singing career
- Boulder County artisans honor champion Hygiene-area cottonwood tree
- Lyons native Rick Hammans carves out masterpieces in new Berthoud home
- Take Two: Longmont to review trash pickup now that some alleys are clear
- Longmont's long-shot presidential candidate withdrew his bid weeks before Election Day
- Longmont man still recovering from pit bull attack in May
- Longmont Symphony Super Conductor William Benedict reflects on stepping up to podium
- Longmont teenager's suicide prevention foundation reaches milestone
- Niwot High custodian faces new health challenge after cancer surgery
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Times-Call's series Take Two revisits people we have written about in the past year. Take Two stories will run on Mondays.
LONGMONT -- After one winter of trying them out, Jeff TerAvest thinks the new ice sensors are pretty slick.
"I'm encouraged by it so far," said TerAvest, Longmont's utility and streets operations manager. "That eight-inch snow we had, we were able to use information on that particular sensor to get a deployment team going."
The two sensors, deployed in December and January, give the street department real-time information on how quickly roads are icing up. One of them monitors Colo. Highway 119, east of Martin Street, while the other is across town near 21st Avenue and Hover Street.
Using sensors in the pavement and a camera on a utility pole, the systems checks factors such as the air temperature, the dewpoint temperature, the pavement temperature and a "grip indicator" -- how hard it is for tires to get a grip on the road -- to determine how rapidly the streets are freezing and then radios that information to the public works department.
So how helpful are they? On Feb. 24, when Longmont got 8 inches of snowfall by noon, TerAvest estimates that the sensor data got crews out and scraping an hour earlier than they would have. In lesser snows, he said, it may have gained the crews 20 to 30 minutes of time.
"Unfortunately, we haven't had as much foul weather or snow this year, so we haven't had the opportunity to really get a feel for this," TerAvest said.
The sensors cost $25,000 each; the city is evaluating whether to add two more.
Meanwhile, TerAvest said, the next step is to make sure city workers can get the data from home, speeding up the process a little more.
"I think we're getting some good information and we've had an opportunity to use it," he said. "As we get more experience with it, and refine our responses to the information, we should get better and better with it."
Scott Rochat can be reached at 303-684-5220 or email@example.com.


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Joss Whedon loves to remind us that the Avengers are just one big dysfunctional family, and if there's one thing that family does, it's send horrible text messages to one another. The Avenger's text messages reveal side you don't get to see in the comics, including Pepper Potts' attempt to explain Harry Potter, and Captain America and Iron Man's secret love.
The Avengers Shouldn't Text is a Tumblr collection of the mightiest heroes' private text messages. The curators frequently take requests for texted conversations, but seem to be creating their own little phone-based Avengers universe. Two key things these messages reveal: Thor is a surprisingly avid texter, and Cap and Iron Man share a very tender relationship. Also, Darcy Lewis keeps stealing Iron Man's Iron Man Snuggie.
[The Avengers Shouldn't Text via Gamma Squad]


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Message Board
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Talk about the novels, new and used books that Page has written!
Author Page's Book Reviews
Accidental Happiness
Ballantine, Jan 2005, 22.95, 336 pp. ISBN: 0345462173 Three months ago Benjamin Melrose died in a car accident leaving behind a grieving widow Gina whose feelings are compounded by guilt as she insisted he, not AAA, pick her up when her car was out of gas during that fatal drive. Struggling to cope with remorse, Gina moves into her late husband's sailboat River Rose. Late one night Gina sees movement on her sailboat and fires a gun, shooting An...


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Maze Runner: The Death Cure
|MPAA Rating:
What's this?
|PG-13 Reason for Rating...
|Dylan O'Brien, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Ki Hong Lee, Kaya Scodelario, Rosa Salazar, Giancarlo Esposito
|Wes Ball
|Movie Studio:
|Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
|Other Genres:
|Mystery, Science Fiction
|Run Time:
|142 Minutes
|Release Date:
|In the epic finale to the Maze Runner saga, Thomas leads his group of escaped Gladers on their final and most dangerous mission yet. To save their friends, they must break into the legendary Last City, a WCKD-controlled labyrinth that may turn out to be the deadliest maze of all. Anyone who makes it out alive will get answers to the questions the Gladers have been asking since they first arrived in the maze.
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|Maze Runner: The Death Cure
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The idea for immunofluorescence originated with Albert H. Coons and his collaborators, who were the first to conjugate a fluorescent dye to an antibody and use it identify a tissue antigen with fluorescence microscopy. The dye used in the original conjugation reaction was fluorescein isocyanate, but this species has now largely been replaced with the isothiocyanate derivative (fluorescein isothiocyanate, FITC), which forms a more stable conjugate. In most cases, when fluorescein is conjugated to an antibody or antibody fragment, the molecule fluoresces with a bright apple-green color after absorbing blue light in the region of 490 nanometers. A wide spectrum of alternative chromophores with fluorescent colors covering the entire visible and near-infrared spectrum are now commercially available as antibody conjugates, including the Alexa Fluor dyes, cyanine dyes (Cy2, Cy3, Cy5, etc.), and many rhodamine derivatives.
In order to create the digital image presented above, a healthy culture of pig kidney epithelial cells (LLC-PK1) was fixed, permeabilized, and treated with mouse anti-alpha-tubulin primary antibodies followed by a cocktail of goat anti-mouse Fab fragments conjugated to fluorescein and Alexa Fluor 568 conjugated to phalloidin. Nuclei were counterstained with DAPI. Images were recorded in grayscale with a QImaging Retiga Fast-EXi camera system coupled to an Olympus BX-51 microscope equipped with bandpass emission fluorescence filter optical blocks provided by Omega Optical. During the processing stage, individual image channels were pseudocolored with RGB values corresponding to each of the fluorophore emission spectral profiles.
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Changeup turning Wheeler into a complete pitcher
NEW YORK -- It was the bottom of the fourth inning at Marlins Park, and Zack Wheeler was in complete control. The Mets afforded him only a slim lead, though, so with Giancarlo Stanton at the plate, Wheeler was careful with the Miami slugger, showing him almost his entire arsenal away, away, away, until the count was full and catcher Taylor Teagarden signaled his suggestion for the sixth pitch. Wheeler, who in effect calls his own games, agreed with Teagarden on this occasion: changeup.
Wheeler unleashed the 89-mph offering that tumbled down and in. It not only missed Stanton's bat, but it did so by several inches. Inning over.
NEW YORK -- It was the bottom of the fourth inning at Marlins Park, and Zack Wheeler was in complete control. The Mets afforded him only a slim lead, though, so with Giancarlo Stanton at the plate, Wheeler was careful with the Miami slugger, showing him almost his entire arsenal away, away, away, until the count was full and catcher Taylor Teagarden signaled his suggestion for the sixth pitch. Wheeler, who in effect calls his own games, agreed with Teagarden on this occasion: changeup.
Wheeler unleashed the 89-mph offering that tumbled down and in. It not only missed Stanton's bat, but it did so by several inches. Inning over.
"I don't think I've shown it to Stanton before, and I finally threw one to him. It was a good pitch," Wheeler said that night, June 19, the first shutout of his Major League career. "The changeup was a big part of today."
The same could be said of Wheeler's season. A year after Wheeler leaned heavily on his fastball during an impressive rookie campaign, the right-hander has earned regular praise during an inconsistent-turned-breakout 2014. The development of his changeup, an option he first toyed with during his Giants days but hardly used in 2013, has helped Wheeler take steps forward in producing consistently at the Major League level, and it underscores his growth as a pitcher overall.
That Wheeler has made progress over last season is clear. He is striking out more batters and walking fewer, and while his 3.48 ERA is a tick above his 2013 mark, his FIP -- "Fielding Independent Pitching," a statistic considered to be better than ERA at measuring a pitcher's effectiveness -- has dropped to 3.54 from 4.17.
A deeper look at Wheeler's repertoire reveals modifications in his pitch usage, specifically a tendency to rely less on his four-seam fastball and more on his secondary offerings.
And it wasn't an accident.
Pitching coach Dan Warthen sat his hurlers down at the beginning of the season and asked each one to set goals for himself. Wheeler's was to have a Major League-average changeup by season's end -- nothing fancy, just another weapon to supplement his four-seamer and secondary offerings, including a curveball and a slider. A changeup was a good addition because it looks like a fastball -- until it doesn't, until a batter, expecting a 97-mph heater, starts swinging too early for the slower-arriving change.
That early-season meeting with Warthen began a concerted effort on Wheeler's part to turn it into a reliable go-to pitch, which he has done by putting it up against big leaguers more regularly.
Last season, when only 3 percent of his pitches were changeups, Wheeler would occasionally overthrow it, according to catcher Travis d'Arnaud. Wheeler said that might have been a product of his holding it too tightly (back on his palm) or too loosely (more up on his fingers) on a given night.
"Sometimes he'd just try to make it do too much, and it actually hurts it. It makes the pitch flatter," d'Arnaud said. "Your body flies open, and the pitch gets flatter, and you lose command of it."
This year, that isn't so much an issue -- if Wheeler doesn't have a good feel for his changeup one night, the battery will stay away from it. On the season, though, Wheeler was throwing it 7 percent of the time entering his Wednesday outing against the A's, more than twice as often as he did in 2013. Most of them come against lefties -- it tails away from them and is harder to hit -- but righties are actually hitless against 29 changeups this year.
Wheeler said he has reached the point where he is comfortable throwing it in just about any situation -- like a full count with two outs, for example. The changeup has become reliable enough that he trusts it, so even though a ball means a walk, it remains an option.
Such was the case when Wheeler got Stanton swinging during his shutout.
With a greater frequency of changeups came results.
Opposing batters are hitting .255 against Wheeler in at-bats ending with changeups, a considerable drop from the .333 mark they posted in 2013, according to brooksbaseball.net, a website that tabulates such data.
While opponents' batting average isn't the greatest measure -- there is a great deal of luck involved when it comes to whether a batted ball drops in or not -- the peripheral numbers also indicate progress. Wheeler's changeup induces one-quarter fewer line drives this year compared to last, and twice as many ground balls. Nearly half of all balls in play on Wheeler's changeups are hit on the ground.
That's what Wheeler wants -- weak contact.
Take one at-bat in his June 3 gem against the Cubs -- 6 2/3 shutout innings -- as an example. Wheeler fed Chris Coghlan fastballs away in the second inning, but he found himself behind 2-1. He slowed it down with a changeup that dashed down and away from the left-handed-hitting Coghlan, who popped it up to third.
"You could tell he's developed more as a pitcher, from a guy that threw 95-97 [mph]. I don't think he relies on his fastball as much as he used to," Coghlan said over the weekend. "Any pitcher that's on and throwing four pitches for strikes, it doesn't matter who you are, it's going to be a tough night. ... As a hitter and as a lineup, if you can start to eliminate pitches [that aren't working for a pitcher], it just gives you a better opportunity to hunt."
The opposite is also true. That Wheeler has turned his changeup into a solid fourth pitch gives opposing hitters something else to think about.
"It gives me another tool to throw at them," Wheeler said.
Domonic Brown, for one, might not have expected it in an Aug. 10 at-bat against Wheeler. Brown was in a 1-1 count when, on back-to-back pitches, Wheeler first threw a 90-mph changeup on the outer half of the plate to set up a 97-mph fastball in on Brown's hands. The left-handed batter swung and missed at both.
"This guy is throwing 97 mph, you better speed your bat up to get to it," manager Terry Collins said. "And so if he's willing to use his changeup, you're going to get swings and misses or you're going to get little ground balls. It's a good pitch for him. It's getting better for him because he's throwing it more."
Any one of Wheeler's pitches plays off the others. His changeup might not be as useful if his fastball didn't reach the high 90s, and the fastball might not be as potent if he couldn't keep hitters off-balance with a curve.
But as Wheeler continues taking these steps forward, both with his changeup and as a pitcher generally, the foundation he's laid in recent months will only benefit him, through the end of this season and into future ones.
"Basically he's found a solid delivery and repeatable delivery, and that way he can get his arm into the same place on each and every pitch, and so he can throw any pitch he wants in any count," Warthen said. "Very seldom does a four-pitch pitcher have all four pitches working on a particular day. On those days, you're supposed to throw a shutout.
"The sky is the limit for Zack. An explosive fastball -- all four of his pitches are well above Major League average. If he gets them close to the plate, then he becomes a dominant pitcher."
Tim Healey is an associate reporter for MLB.com.


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The most frightening thing about Amazon.com's exclusive Slimer Edition pack for Atari's Ghostbusters game is definitely the price tag.
Amazon is offering a limited edition pack that contains Ghostbusters the Video Game for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, or Wii, packed with enough exclusive goodies to satisfy even the most rabid fan, provided they have the disposable income to afford it. The package includes an Ecto 1 key chain with lights and sound; a set of Ghostbusters Gamer Graffix console skins; four exclusive Ghostbusters Mini-Mates action figures (concept shots below); and the piece de resistance - exclusive Slimer bust designed and created by the original movie sculptor, Steve Johnson.
An attractive package, but the hairs on the back of our necks began to stand up a little when we saw the price tag. Amazon wants $129.99 for the Slimer Edition on the PlayStation 3 and 360, knocking off $20 for the Wii version. As I said, definitely attractive, but probably not $70 worth of attractive. Boo.
Ghostbusters the Video Game Amazon.com Exclusive Slimer Edition


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"International Glycated Albumin Market Research Report 2018" liable for its analysis which furnishes an overall assessment of Glycated Albumin market including sales and evolving business sectors. The Glycated Albumin report consists business overview, product offering, Glycated Albumin revenue share, strategies, and service offering of these important players.
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Abbexa Ltd.
DRG International, Inc.
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Signalway Antibody LLC
United States Biological Corp.
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A 'burgeoning threat' Federal officials say drugs are a growing threat in the Bakken
WILLISTON, N.D. — Drug trafficking in the Bakken is highlighted in the National Drug Control Strategy released Wednesday by the White House drug czar.
The 102-page document includes several mentions of North Dakota and Montana, including about a page dedicated to the need for agencies to collaborate in response to a "burgeoning threat" in the Bakken.
"This influx of highly paid oil field workers into an area with limited opportunities for spending their income has created a market for drugs and contributed to an overall increase in crime," the report says.
Michael Botticelli, acting director of National Drug Control Policy, was unveiling the drug control strategy Wednesday in Roanoke, Virginia. The previous drug czar, R. Gil Kerlikowske, visited North Dakota's Oil Patch about a year ago.
U.S. Attorney Tim Purdon said a mention of a North Dakota-specific crime issue in such a plan is unusual, and he's not sure it has ever happened before.
"This underscores the urgency of the need for additional law enforcement resources to respond to the growing organized crime problem we are facing in the Bakken," Purdon said.
The document cites statistics from the FBI Uniform Crime Report that shows that crimes in the Williston Basin increased 32 percent from 2005 through 2011, and violent crimes including murder, aggravated assault, forcible rape and robbery increased 121 percent.
"These dramatic increases have overwhelmed state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies working with limited resources," the report says.
The drug control strategy says that federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies should work together with prevention and treatment specialists "to provide a balanced, holistic approach to reducing drug use and its consequences."
The report also mentions that the Bakken has experienced a large influx of outlaw motorcycle gangs attempting to establish "ownership" of the territory, facilitating the illegal drug trade and prostitution.
Purdon said the federal law enforcement response to the challenges has included additional agents for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and other federal agencies.
"The fact is our home towns in the Bakken are developing big city crime problems and we need more resources from every level of government — federal, state, tribal and local — to continue this fight," Purdon said.
During a recent discussion in Minot hosted by U.S. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp, D-N.D., law enforcement officials called for more federal and state resources to fight crime.
Ward County Sheriff Steve Kukowski said the Drug Enforcement Agency is "invisible" in western North Dakota. Other agencies, including the U.S. Border Patrol, said they struggle to recruit and retain law enforcement officers, particularly in western North Dakota.
Heitkamp and Montana Sen. Jon Tester organized Kerlikowske's visit to the Bakken last year. In a statement Wednesday, Heitkamp said the administration took an important step by identifying the Bakken as part of its national drug control strategy.
"I will continue to work closely with the administration, local law enforcement, and other officials to address this problem and get support to those who need it," Heitkamp said.
Ward County Sheriff Steve Kukowski said the Drug Enforcement Agency is "invisible" in western North Dakota. Other agencies, including the U.S. Border Patrol, said they struggle to recruit and retain law enforcement officers, particularly in western North Dakota.


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Outshot 25-4 in the third period and overtime.
Mike Smith [6] stopped 42 of 46 faced in the overtime loss.
First Period
08:20 TBL Mark Recchi [7], (Matthew Carle, Jussi Jokinen [8])
10:27 TBL Janne Niskala [9], (Vaclav Prospal [10], Jamie Heward [11])(PP)
Second Period
09:01 TBL Vincent Lecavalier [12], (Martin St. Louis [13], Jamie Heward)(PP)
19:51 CAR Rod Brind'Amour, (Joni Pitkanen, Ray Whitney)(PP)
Third Period
01:56 CAR Matt Cullen, (Rod Brind'Amour, Joni Pitkanen)
09:56 CAR Eric Staal, (Dennis Seidenberg, Tuomo Ruutu)
4:36 CAR Eric Staal, (Ray Whitney)
Bolt Prospects rules force me to show balance by making the glass half full statement: the power play showed signs of life going 2-for-7 and the team actually played pretty well for about the first 35 minutes of the game. However, you continue to see two problems with this club. They get hemmed in and they don't have the experience and poise to release the pressure, and they're not disciplined enough to stay out of the box.
Janne Niskala [9] scored his first NHL goal and was -1 with 3 shots in 15:17.
Steven Stamkos [14] had 1 hit in 6:05. Seen Stamkos? The faithful at the Forum didn't much tonight.
Box score [15] and extended statistics [16] from NHL.com.


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Mishandling Morsi
It should be shocking to the Obama Administration, and Americans, that a foreign nation can sentence our citizens to death for the "crime" of free speech. Free speech, and the First Amendment, is supposed to be sacrosanct in the US. Our Founding Fathers were certainly very supportive of it. President George Washington said, "If the freedom of speech is taken away then dumb and silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter." Benjamin Franklin understood that, "(i)n those wretched countries where a man cannot call his tongue his own, he can scarce call anything his own. Whoever would overthrow the liberty of a nation must begin by subduing the freeness of speech." And prominent Supreme Court Justices have continued to praise free speech over the years. Justice William O. Douglas stated, "Restriction of free thought and free speech is the most dangerous of all subversions. It is the one un-American act that could most easily defeat us." Justice Louis Brandeis believed, "Fear of serious injury cannot alone justify suppression of free speech and assembly. Men feared witches and burned women. It is the function of speech to free men from the bondage of irrational fear."
Based on the strong historical support for freedom of speech evidence by these quotes, you could be forgiven for thinking that any attempts by foreigners to infringe upon American speech in our own country would prompt our nation to do something about it. But, apparently, we are living in new times. President Obama has already said at the UN that "(t)he future must not belong to those who slander the prophet of Islam." Perhaps he believes that a little thing like the First Amendment in the US Constitution should not be allowed to get in the way.
In fact, instead of objecting to this kind of Egyptian bad behavior, the US continues to reward it. The American foreign aid money keeps flowing to Egypt. Roughly $1.5 billion a year, most of it military aid. Over $50 billion total since 1979. There are new proposals by President Obama for $1billion in debt relief for Egypt. And through international organizations like the IMF, even more American aid is coming.
Technically, much of this aid is conditioned on good behavior by the Egyptian regime, but the dirty little secret is that the Obama Administration always waives these restrictions when they aren't met by President Morsi. And no bad behavior stops them. When President Morsi first won his term, he immediately demanded the release of convicted terrorist Omar Abdel-Rahman, i.e., the "Blind Sheikh," the spiritual and terrorist leader for the first Islamist attack against the World Trade Center that killed six U.S. citizens. Silence from the Obama Administration. Morsi allowed Islamist protestors to overrun the US Embassy in Cairo – sovereign US territory – and raise the black flag of the Islamists. President Obama did nothing. The Morsi regime continues to suppress protests by ordinary Egyptians, most horrifically by paying gangs to go out and rape women and beat men who are demonstrating in opposition to Morsi's new judicial immunity and new dictatorship. No objections for the US. The MB-led Egypt is rushing to institute Sharia law, a barbaric code of law which requires that raped women be put to death for adultery. No complaints came from Secretary of State Hilary Clinton. Morsi's Administration has presided over a regime that slaughters and discriminates against Egyptian Copts. The crickets are chirping in the US government. Figures in the MB call for another genocide against Jews. "Never mind," the Administration says, rather than "never again."
"Don't worry," the foreign policy experts assure us, countless times, "US money provides us with great influence over the new Egyptian rulers." The MB is a "moderate, secular organization." "If we keep funding them, we will get a seat at the table."
Of course, President Obama only sits silently at that table. This isn't too surprising, since we already know from his UN speech that he doesn't always value speech. So what good is that seat anyway?
Adam Turner serves as staff counsel to the Legal Project at the Middle East Forum. He is a former counsel to the Senate Judiciary Committee where he focused on national security law.


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CVS snuff out tobacco, stops there
While CVS Caremark Corp. is removing tobacco in an effort to focus more on being a health care provider, don't expect it or other companies with a similar focus to cut out other vices.
CVS chief medical officer, Dr. Troyen Brennan, said the company has no plans to remove alcohol.
"At this point, we're dealing with cigarettes, which are unalterably unhealthy for people and different from any other substance that people either drink or eat," he said.
And Morningstar analyst Vishnu Lekraj doesn't envision companies cutting out sugary or unhealthy foods, either.
Tobacco presents a different level of risk than those other products. He noted, for instance, that health insurers consider tobacco use when they price an insurance policy for an individual customer. Conversely, they don't consider whether that person drinks or eats poorly.
"Tobacco is one of the most dangerous products that is legal right now," he said. "So you can't necessarily say to your customers that you're trying to curb health care costs ... while at the same time you're selling cigarettes out of your stores."
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The new FCA Handbook website www.handbook.fca.org.uk has been designed based on user feedback to make it easier for firms to use and navigate.
On 10 August, the websites of The British Pharmacopoeia, pharmacopoeia.co.uk and pharmacopoeia.com (previously pharmacopoeia.gov.uk) were brought together into one integrated, new look website www.pharmacopoeia.com.
Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) selects Williams Lea to develop its Troubled Families online data system
We are delighted to be helping DCLG by using our technology services and expertise to develop a online data system to capture data related to the Troubled Families programme, an important initiative to help turn around the lives of families.
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The National Archives' Legislation.gov.uk service was created in partnership with TSO to be the world's first state legislative records service published online, and available in multiple formats, using Open Data standards.
The Gazette, permanently recording important public information for more than 350 years, has been digitally transformed with a ground breaking technical platform to meet the requirements of official publishing in the digital age.
Nature Publishing Group (NPG) produces leading scientific journal, Nature, and is part of the global Macmillan Publishing Group. The Group was keen to offer linked data to third parties and asked TSO to help implement this.
Join the FCA, TSO and Williams Lea for the next Digital Leaders Webinar on Tuesday 27 October to find out about the challenges of developing a new FCA Handbook website that would be easier for firms to navigate and use.
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The Building and Safety Division is responsible for structural and life-safety concerns in the construction, demolition or alteration of buildings including, but not limited to, matters such as electrical, plumbing, and mechanical systems, energy conservation and access for the disabled.
The Building Inspector and Building Official are available to check plans and specifications, make field inspections of buildings during construction, alteration or repair and interpret and explain safety regulations and compliance with the Uniform Building Code and other codes. Inspection and consultation appointments are made by calling the Development Services Department during City Hall business hours. The Building Inspector is available without an appointment on a first-come-first-serve basis at the Development Services Department Counter, Monday through Thursday from 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. The Building Official is available every Tuesday from 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., and on the first and third Thursdays of the month, between 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
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• The Mission Bay High School talent show provided a great night of entertainment on Feb. 21, with the performers, a fabulous audience, and the class of 2014. Thank you to all of our sponsors: Mr. Frosty, Solid Performance Surfboards, A Better Deal Tuxedos, Cass Street Trading Co. & Music, Nightingale Music, Karen Allen Design, Canvas Church and Soul Grind.
• MBHS will host a school tour on Thursday, March 20 at 8 a.m., beginning in the library. Come see the wonderful new things happening at MBHS. Please sign in at the front office.
• The 2014 Mission Bay High School boys' and girls' lacrosse program has been launched! We are looking forward to an exciting year of lacrosse as we field varsity teams for our inaugural year led by boys' head coach Justin Aefsky and girls' head coach Kelly Fromm. The 2014 season began with tryouts on Feb. 24, For more information, contact Ellen Sawyer at email@example.com.
• Pacific Beach Middle School will host a tour on Thursday, March 6, at 8 a.m., beginning in the library. Learn about the widely-acclaimed International Baccalaureate Programme and see it in action while visiting classrooms and touring the campus. Sign in at the front office.
• The PBMS Music Department will host its annual pancake breakfast to celebrate St. Patrick's Day on Saturday, March 15 from 9 to 11 a.m. Join IB music director John O'Donnell for a delicious pancake breakfast and traditional music while supporting the PBMS IB music program.
• Congratulations to the PBMS surf team for placing second at the Scholastic Surf Series Competition in Carlsbad on Feb. 23. Everyone on the team surfed well and contributed to the team placing second overall out of seven schools. Four team members won trophies: Shelby Moore (fifth in longboard and first in girls' shortboard), Ciara Gray (second in longboard and second in girls' shortboard), Nick Campagna (second in bodyboard) and Jack Patterson (sixth in bodyboard). Congratulations to the whole team and thank you to all the parents who came to the event and supported the kids.
• The Crown Point Junion Music Academy will host an auction Saturday, March 22 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Mission Bay Yacht Club. Tickets are on sale now for $15/person and $25/couple. Enjoy dinner and entertainment while bidding on items in the silent auction. All proceeds support the music program at CPJMA.
• On Feb. 21, CPJMA students enjoyed a western-themed barbeque lunch with their families, provided by the San Diego Unified School District's food service department.
• Kate Sessions will hold its first online auction March 3-12. More than $69,000 in items have been donated, including spa packages, hotel stays, summer camps, birthday parties, dine-out giveaways and entertainment. The bidding starts online March 3. All proceeds benefit the students and programs. For more information and to bid, visit www.sandi.net/sessions.
• Special thanks to our platinum sponsor Ocean Park Inn; gold sponsors PB Fish Shop, Duck Dive and Shore Club; and our bronze sponsors The Patio, Luv San Diego Surf and Bill Howe. These local Pacific Beach businesses and restaurants support our local schools.
• Isabel's Cantina hosted our February Family Dine Out and it was a huge success. Thanks to all of the families who attended and to Isabel for making it so great.
Did you know ...
• PBE will offer transitional kindergarten next school year?
• New student registration will begin on March 17 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
• PBE offers two afterschool child-care programs (Prime Time and Klassic Kids)?
• PBE is the only elementary school in our cluster that offers the seminar program?
For more information, contact the office at (858) 488-8316 and come tour our school.
• PBE will host an auction April 25 from 5 to 10 p.m. at the Soledad Women's Club. Tickets are $25 per person, which include drinks and wonderful food. Proceeds from the event attendance, donations, sponsorships and silent auction will be used in specific areas of need to help maintain the best level of academic excellence that has become PBE. For more information, email Amanda Marzion (auction chairwoman) at firstname.lastname@example.com.
• The Taste of North PB Art & Restaurant Walk is right around the corner on Wednesday, March 12 from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for kids (5-10 years) and can be purchased at Pacific Beach Elementary School, Pacific Beach Middle School and Missio Bay High. The walk features over 18 restaurants, displays of artwork by local students and music by the MBHS Preservationists, PBE musicians and local duet Mad Colony.
• This year's largest fundraiser for Pacific Beach Middle School and Mission Bay High is the School Yard Dash 5K Run on April 26. Join friends and family for a healthy morning of fun along beautiful Mission Bay at De Anza Cove. Race time is 9 a.m. for the Kids' One-Mile Dash, followed by the 5K Run and the 5K Walk. There will be a vendor village, featuring a delicious brunch, prizes, music and more. Registration is $30 until April 1 and proceeds raised will bring academic enrichment to our community schools. Register, sponsor or learn more at www.school-yarddash.org.


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Big Time Rush Get Wacky in '24/seven' Video
It seems as though the guys of Big Time Rush killed two birds with one stone when they filmed their video for '24/seven.' Our perception is that they decided to do double duty during their rehearsals for their upcoming Summer Break tour with Victoria Justice and just shoot the visuals for the first single off their album.
As with all things Big Time Rush, the boys get wacky and totally let loose, whether they know they are on camera or not. In one part, Kendall and James sing directly into Logan's face before Carlos pushes him clean out of the frame. Aw, c'mon leave him alone guys!
We dare you to watch this video without a smile on your face!


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In April, a couple in Northern California discovered a cache of 1,427 rare U.S. gold coins while out walking their dog. And the rest basically made history.
Described as the "greatest buried treasure ever unearthed in the United States" by rare-coin expert Kagin's, the first coin from that cache went up for auction on Tuesday night at the very place where most of them were minted. An 1874 $20 Double Eagle, which usually sells for $4,250, went for $15,000.
The couple, who have chosen to remain anonymous, found the now famous "Saddle Ridge Hoard" in eight buried cans on their property. Most of the remaining 1,400 coins are now on sale at Amazon.com and Kagins.com. In a statement on the company's website, Don Kagin, president of Kagin's, praised the couple for making the first donation to renovate the San Francisco Mint, which has been trying to raise money for renovation and to develop an onsite museum.
That Double Eagle coin was struck during the mint's first year of production, and will be the only one from the treasure to be sold at auction. Those attending Tuesday night's auction could also view an 1866-S No Motto $20 gold piece, valued at more than $1 million.
At Amazon /quotes/zigman/63011/delayed /quotes/nls/amzn AMZN , several pages of S Liberty Head $20 coins, dated 1868 on up, were going for more than $3,000. There are 30 pages of auction at Amazon for coin enthusiasts with more than a little change to spare.
— Barbara Kollmeyer writes for MarketWatch. Follow her @bkollmeyer
More must-reads from MarketWatch:
Tax collector is coming for 'greatest buried treasure ever unearthed'
Here's the real reason gold is falling


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4208 New Bern Avenue
Raleigh, NC 27610
New 2018 Grand Design Imagine 2670MK
Imagine yourself and your family camping in this rear corner kitchen layout Grand Design Imagine travel trailer. This 2670MK model provides sleeping for four, a kitchen island, a living room desk, and an exterior kitchen, plus so much more!
Step inside and find a complete bath straight ahead. This is a convenient location from anywhere in the trailer as well as from outside. Inside the bath find a shower with skylight, a vanity with sink, linen cabinet, and a toilet.
The front master bedroom gives mom and dad a bit of privacy if they like. Inside enjoy a comfortable queen size bed, dual bedside wardrobes, overhead storage, plus an additional wardrobe in the corner.
To the left of the main entry door find a slide out telescoping 40" LED TV, a cozy fireplace, countertop space, and a three burner range with overhead microwave. Along the rear of the trailer there is refrigerator, pantry, and a desk with overhead storage. You will find a pet dish located beneath the refrigerator for an added convenience. A handy kitchen island including a large sink provides extra countertop for preparing or serving meals. Food storage isn't an issue for your family or your pets in this trailer.
A tri-fold sofa or choose optional theatre seating, and a dinette or choose a free standing dinette shown are in the second slide out providing seating and extra sleeping space.
You will also enjoy the amount of outside storage in the exterior drop-frame pass-through compartment up front for all of your outdoor camping gear. And the outdoor chef in the family will love the outside kitchen with a two burner cooktop and refrigerator, plus more!
We have decided to purchase or RV insurance from you. the coverage with us. From the quote sheet that you provided, State Farm couldn't even come close to matching what your insurance agency, the Priority Insurance Agency provides.
We are very excited about the new RV and can't wait to hit on the road, now that we have the best insurance package backing us up.
- Mrs.
Stock# R1691
Exterior Color:
Interior Color: CAPPUCCINO
|32 ft 3 in
|Ext Height
|10 ft 11 in
|Int Height
|6 ft 9 in
|Interior Color
|Exterior Color
|Hitch Weight
|642 lbs
|Gross Weight
|8495 lbs
|Dry Weight
|6561 lbs
|Fresh Water Capacity
|52 gals
|Grey Water Capacity
|71 gals
|Black Water Capacity
|39 gals
|Furnace BTU
|35000 btu
|Available Beds
|Refrigerator Type
|Double Door
|Cooktop Burners
|Shower Size
|30" x 36"
|Number of Awnings
|LP Tank Capacity
|Water Heater Capacity
|6 gal.
|15000 btu
|TV Info
|Awning Info
|21' Power
|Axle Count
|Number of LP Tanks
|Electrical Service
|50 amp
Bill Plemmons RV is not responsible for any misprints, typos, or errors found in our website pages. Any price listed excludes sales tax, registration tags, and delivery fees. Manufacturer-provided pictures, specifications and features may be used as needed. Inventory shown may be only a partial listing of the entire inventory. Please contact us at 888-746-2351 for availability as our inventory changes rapidly. All calculated payments are an estimate only and do not constitute a commitment that financing or a specific interest rate or term is available.