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Here are the full results for the 2013 CHSAA State Wrestling Tournament courtesy of Trackwrestling.com
106-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Trent Watson of Coronado
2nd Place - Anthony Garza of Greeley West
3rd Place - Ryan Deakin of Legacy
4th Place - Tomas Gutierrez of Pomona
5th Place - Frank Martinez of Chaparral
6th Place - Anthony Cortez of Horizon
1st Place Match
Trent Watson (Coronado) 47-0, So. over Anthony Garza (Greeley West) 39-6, Jr. (Dec 3-2).
3rd Place Match
Ryan Deakin (Legacy) 38-10, Fr. over Tomas Gutierrez (Pomona) 36-9, Fr. (SV-1 7-2).
5th Place Match
Frank Martinez (Chaparral) 37-8, So. over Anthony Cortez (Horizon) 39-6, Jr. (Pin 3:44).
113-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Jess Hankin of Coronado
2nd Place - Kyndall Rutz of Thunderridge
3rd Place - Kade Snider of Ponderosa
4th Place - Travis Torres of Pomona
5th Place - Maurisio Garcia of Northglenn
6th Place - Isaac Arellano of Ralston Valley
1st Place Match
Jess Hankin (Coronado) 38-7, So. over Kyndall Rutz (Thunderridge) 42-2, Sr. (Dec 6-2).
3rd Place Match
Kade Snider (Ponderosa) 36-11, So. over Travis Torres (Pomona) 37-6, So. (Dec 8-3).
5th Place Match
Maurisio Garcia (Northglenn) 39-9, So. over Isaac Arellano (Ralston Valley) 33-12, Sr. (Pin 1:40).
120-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Mitch Finesilver of Cherry Creek
2nd Place - Adrian Cordova of Coronado
3rd Place - Joshua Rosales of Pomona
4th Place - Jerry Trujillo of Arvada West
5th Place - Keaton Reed of Chaparral
6th Place - Adrian Delacruz of Greeley West
1st Place Match
Mitch Finesilver (Cherry Creek) 44-2, Jr. over Adrian Cordova (Coronado) 30-3, Sr. (Dec 3-0).
3rd Place Match
Joshua Rosales (Pomona) 37-11, Jr. over Jerry Trujillo (Arvada West) 37-10, Sr. (Dec 5-3).
5th Place Match
Keaton Reed (Chaparral) 39-9, Sr. over Adrian Delacruz (Greeley West) 37-5, Jr. (Dec 11-9).
126-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Emilio Martinez of Greeley West
2nd Place - Danny Murphy of Rocky Mountain
3rd Place - Payton Tawater of Arvada West
4th Place - Zach Finesilver of Cherry Creek
5th Place - Devan Cruz of Coronado
6th Place - Lucas Vagher of Pomona
1st Place Match
Emilio Martinez (Greeley West) 24-0, Sr. over Danny Murphy (Rocky Mountain) 34-11, So. (Dec 7-2).
3rd Place Match
Payton Tawater (Arvada West) 34-5, So. over Zach Finesilver (Cherry Creek) 41-3, Jr. (Dec 5-2).
5th Place Match
Devan Cruz (Coronado) 40-7, Sr. over Lucas Vagher (Pomona) 25-13, Sr. (Dec 6-4).
132-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - P T Garcia of Bear Creek
2nd Place - Devon Zavala of Denver East
3rd Place - Raymond Robledo of Pomona
4th Place - Shederick Boyd of Greeley West
5th Place - Jake Thayer of Chatfield
6th Place - Bennie Pachello of Arvada West
1st Place Match
P T Garcia (Bear Creek) 39-2, Jr. over Devon Zavala (Denver East) 43-4, Sr. (Dec 10-5).
3rd Place Match
Raymond Robledo (Pomona) 42-8, Sr. over Shederick Boyd (Greeley West) 40-8, Sr. (Dec 1-0).
5th Place Match
Jake Thayer (Chatfield) 43-10, Sr. over Bennie Pachello (Arvada West) 17-9, So. (Dec 8-5).
138-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Geordan Martinez of Pine Creek
2nd Place - Austin Marvel of Pomona
3rd Place - Taylor Killion of Fossil Ridge
4th Place - Roman Ortiz of Rocky Mountain
5th Place - Taylor Bergquist of Arvada West
6th Place - Thaddeus Hayes of Doherty
1st Place Match
Geordan Martinez (Pine Creek) 43-0, Sr. over Austin Marvel (Pomona) 36-10, Sr. (Maj 10-0).
3rd Place Match
Taylor Killion (Fossil Ridge) 25-1, Sr. over Roman Ortiz (Rocky Mountain) 32-10, So. (Dec 1-0).
5th Place Match
Taylor Bergquist (Arvada West) 41-9, So. over Thaddeus Hayes (Doherty) 33-12, Sr. (Dec 8-2).
145-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Jacob Trujillo of Grand Junction
2nd Place - Isaac Rodriguez of Fruita Monument
3rd Place - Alec Wyatt of Prairie View
4th Place - Torry Williams of Ponderosa
5th Place - Rashawn Benford of Fountain-Ft. Carson
6th Place - Deyaun Trueblood of Gateway
1st Place Match
Jacob Trujillo (Grand Junction) 46-0, So. over Isaac Rodriguez (Fruita Monument) 28-6, So. (Dec 10-4).
3rd Place Match
Alec Wyatt (Prairie View) 35-3, So. over Torry Williams (Ponderosa) 30-12, Jr. (TB-1 6-3).
5th Place Match
Rashawn Benford (Fountain-Ft. Carson) 29-11, Jr. over Deyaun Trueblood (Gateway) 39-11, Fr. (Dec 9-8).
152-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Alex Smith of Pine Creek
2nd Place - Randy Boerner of Mountain Range
3rd Place - Kelton Good of Ponderosa
4th Place - Karl Breidenbach of Columbine
5th Place - Mason Harms of Cherry Creek
6th Place - Harley Korte of Cherokee Trail
1st Place Match
Alex Smith (Pine Creek) 40-5, Sr. over Randy Boerner (Mountain Range ) 47-2, Sr. (SV-1 3-1).
3rd Place Match
Kelton Good (Ponderosa) 33-11, Jr. over Karl Breidenbach (Columbine) 38-11, Jr. (Dec 6-5).
5th Place Match
Mason Harms (Cherry Creek) 31-11, Jr. over Harley Korte (Cherokee Trail) 34-14, Jr. (Dec 10-5).
160-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Archie Colgan of Pomona
2nd Place - Austen Lindsay of Fossil Ridge
3rd Place - Connor Casady of Legacy
4th Place - Jordan Brown of Grandview
5th Place - TJ Campbell of Pine Creek
6th Place - Tanner Olson of Ponderosa
1st Place Match
Archie Colgan (Pomona) 39-4, Sr. over Austen Lindsay (Fossil Ridge) 37-5, Sr. (Dec 7-6).
3rd Place Match
Connor Casady (Legacy) 44-7, Sr. over Jordan Brown (Grandview) 41-10, Sr. (Maj 11-1).
5th Place Match
TJ Campbell (Pine Creek) 23-13, Jr. over Tanner Olson (Ponderosa) 17-11, So. (Dec 10-5).
170-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Dylan Gabel of Ponderosa
2nd Place - David Chitwood of Horizon
3rd Place - Tony Silva-Bussey of Arvada West
4th Place - Colton Fries of Legend
5th Place - Jacob Seely of Fruita Monument
6th Place - Dalton Riba of Fossil Ridge
1st Place Match
Dylan Gabel (Ponderosa) 41-5, Jr. over David Chitwood (Horizon) 33-5, Sr. (Dec 3-1).
3rd Place Match
Tony Silva-Bussey (Arvada West) 35-7, Jr. over Colton Fries (Legend) 26-4, Sr. (Pin 2:24).
5th Place Match
Jacob Seely (Fruita Monument) 42-6, So. over Dalton Riba (Fossil Ridge) 28-16, Sr. (Maj 17-4).
182-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Corry Williams of Ponderosa
2nd Place - Joel Hernandez of Brighton
3rd Place - Dalton Weis of Loveland
4th Place - Jack Lindsay of Douglas County
5th Place - Ricky Mahan of Doherty
6th Place - Javier Alonso of Overland
1st Place Match
Corry Williams (Ponderosa) 34-4, Sr. over Joel Hernandez (Brighton) 36-4, Sr. (Dec 7-1).
3rd Place Match
Dalton Weis (Loveland) 38-7, Sr. over Jack Lindsay (Douglas County) 38-9, Sr. (Dec 2-0).
5th Place Match
Ricky Mahan (Doherty) 34-9, Sr. over Javier Alonso (Overland) 40-10, Sr. (Dec 12-6).
195-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Grant Neal of Regis Jesuit
2nd Place - Payton Tapia of Fossil Ridge
3rd Place - Joey Garcia of Lakewood
4th Place - Tracy Hancock of Fountain-Ft. Carson
5th Place - Sam Smith of Coronado
6th Place - Corky Phillips of Bear Creek
1st Place Match
Grant Neal (Regis Jesuit) 41-3, Jr. over Payton Tapia (Fossil Ridge) 34-4, Jr. (Dec 3-2).
3rd Place Match
Joey Garcia (Lakewood) 44-5, Sr. over Tracy Hancock (Fountain-Ft. Carson) 30-3, So. (SV-1 4-2).
5th Place Match
Sam Smith (Coronado) 25-14, Jr. over Corky Phillips (Bear Creek) 34-12, Sr. (Dec 4-1).
220-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Brian Mayberry of Columbine
2nd Place - Amer Tipura of Overland
3rd Place - Jakob Buys of Ralston Valley
4th Place - Nick Debruyn of Lakewood
5th Place - Skyler McWee of Legacy
6th Place - Dexter Bess of Smoky Hill
1st Place Match
Brian Mayberry (Columbine) 29-1, Sr. over Amer Tipura (Overland) 42-2, Sr. (SV-1 3-1).
3rd Place Match
Jakob Buys (Ralston Valley) 17-7, Sr. over Nick Debruyn (Lakewood) 39-7, Jr. (FF).
5th Place Match
Skyler McWee (Legacy) 31-5, Sr. over Dexter Bess (Smoky Hill) 29-11, Jr. (Dec 4-3).
285-5A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Austin Waterman of Greeley West
2nd Place - Tony Martinez of Rocky Mountain
3rd Place - Dane Drimmer of Chaparral
4th Place - Mike Howshar of Eaglecrest
5th Place - Jorge Rodriguez of Mountain Range
6th Place - Josh Vigil-Harrison of Grandview
1st Place Match
Austin Waterman (Greeley West) 44-0, Sr. over Tony Martinez (Rocky Mountain) 29-7, Sr. (Dec 3-1).
3rd Place Match
Dane Drimmer (Chaparral) 38-7, So. over Mike Howshar (Eaglecrest) 36-8, Sr. (Pin 1:13).
5th Place Match
Jorge Rodriguez (Mountain Range ) 45-5, Jr. over Josh Vigil-Harrison (Grandview) 27-17, Fr. (Pin 1:38).
106-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Dalton Robertson of Weld Central High School
2nd Place - Sam Turner of Discovery Canyon
3rd Place - Darek Huff of Broomfield
4th Place - Vladyslav Kazakov of Thompson Valley
5th Place - Michael Ramirez of Pueblo South
6th Place - Clay Robinson of Niwot
1st Place Match
Dalton Robertson (Weld Central High School) 42-0, Fr. over Sam Turner (Discovery Canyon) 35-6, Fr. (Dec 11-9).
3rd Place Match
Darek Huff (Broomfield) 27-4, So. over Vladyslav Kazakov (Thompson Valley) 33-10, Fr. (Dec 5-1).
5th Place Match
Michael Ramirez (Pueblo South) 37-7, So. over Clay Robinson (Niwot) 36-9, So. (Dec 4-2).
113-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Joel Salomon of Windsor High School
2nd Place - Drew Romero of Broomfield
3rd Place - Collin Williams of Thompson Valley
4th Place - Brandon Gonzalez of Mesa Ridge
5th Place - Sage Budd of Mead
6th Place - Davis Baxter of Pueblo South
1st Place Match
Joel Salomon (Windsor High School) 48-2, Sr. over Drew Romero (Broomfield) 39-3, Sr. (Dec 4-2).
3rd Place Match
Collin Williams (Thompson Valley) 34-12, So. over Brandon Gonzalez (Mesa Ridge) 37-8, Sr. (Pin 4:25).
5th Place Match
Sage Budd (Mead) 36-7, So. over Davis Baxter (Pueblo South) 30-14, Jr. (Dec 5-1).
120-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - AJ Rees of Discovery Canyon
2nd Place - Marcus Martinez of Pueblo South
3rd Place - Gavril Houston of Elizabeth
4th Place - Aaron Carrera of Pueblo East
5th Place - Nick Wittrock of Summit
6th Place - Tylar Francis of Roosevelt
1st Place Match
AJ Rees (Discovery Canyon) 35-1, Sr. over Marcus Martinez (Pueblo South) 37-8, Jr. (Dec 11-5).
3rd Place Match
Gavril Houston (Elizabeth) 39-7, Jr. over Aaron Carrera (Pueblo East) 29-12, Jr. (SV-1 4-2).
5th Place Match
Nick Wittrock (Summit) 31-11, Jr. over Tylar Francis (Roosevelt) 27-12, Jr. (Dec 5-1).
126-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Dalton Hannigan of Palisade
2nd Place - Bobby Amond of Cheyenne Mountain
3rd Place - Layth Dieyleh of Thomas Jefferson
4th Place - Jimmy Fate of Berthoud
5th Place - Ian Wingstrom of Ft. Morgan
6th Place - Jacob Kay of Evergreen
1st Place Match
Dalton Hannigan (Palisade) 39-3, Jr. over Bobby Amond (Cheyenne Mountain) 30-6, Sr. (Maj 12-4).
3rd Place Match
Layth Dieyleh (Thomas Jefferson) 46-7, Sr. over Jimmy Fate (Berthoud) 32-6, Fr. (SV-1 6-4).
5th Place Match
Ian Wingstrom (Ft. Morgan) 40-5, Sr. over Jacob Kay (Evergreen) 39-9, Sr. (Maj 13-5).
132-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Isaac Naro of Pueblo South
2nd Place - Sonny Espinoza of Pueblo Central
3rd Place - Steve Turner of Discovery Canyon
4th Place - Travis Myers of Pueblo West
5th Place - Justin Ray of Palisade
6th Place - Tanner Williams of Thompson Valley
1st Place Match
Isaac Naro (Pueblo South) 28-5, Fr. over Sonny Espinoza (Pueblo Central) 35-2, Sr. (Dec 5-2).
3rd Place Match
Steve Turner (Discovery Canyon) 30-4, Sr. over Travis Myers (Pueblo West) 32-11, So. (Pin 3:26).
5th Place Match
Justin Ray (Palisade) 38-6, Sr. over Tanner Williams (Thompson Valley) 38-10, Sr. (Pin 0:56).
138-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Jace Lopez of Roosevelt
2nd Place - Ryan Daves of Montezuma-Cortez
3rd Place - Jacob Gerken of Ft. Morgan
4th Place - Joseph Sisneros of Mullen
5th Place - Parker Simington of Thompson Valley
6th Place - Hunter Shively of Conifer
1st Place Match
Jace Lopez (Roosevelt) 34-2, Sr. over Ryan Daves (Montezuma-Cortez) 38-1, Sr. (Dec 3-1).
3rd Place Match
Jacob Gerken (Ft. Morgan) 39-8, Sr. over Joseph Sisneros (Mullen) 37-7, Sr. (Pin 1:55).
5th Place Match
Parker Simington (Thompson Valley) 35-12, Fr. over Hunter Shively (Conifer) 22-13, Sr. (Dec 5-3).
145-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Phil Downing of Broomfield
2nd Place - Tyler Oberg of Discovery Canyon
3rd Place - Keenan Wyatt of Pueblo Central
4th Place - Chad Ellis of Berthoud
5th Place - Austin Zuniga of Pueblo South
6th Place - Dominique Hughes of Mesa Ridge
1st Place Match
Phil Downing (Broomfield) 37-2, Jr. over Tyler Oberg (Discovery Canyon) 37-6, Jr. (Maj 10-1).
3rd Place Match
Keenan Wyatt (Pueblo Central) 37-8, Jr. over Chad Ellis (Berthoud) 43-9, Fr. (Pin 4:29).
5th Place Match
Austin Zuniga (Pueblo South) 30-14, So. over Dominique Hughes (Mesa Ridge) 32-11, Jr. (Dec 7-4).
152-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Kennen Lanteri of Windsor High School
2nd Place - Cody Soulka of Falcon
3rd Place - John Holst of Valor Christian
4th Place - Keenan Willits of Pueblo County
5th Place - Jarod Albo of Broomfield
6th Place - Drake Greeott of Longmont
1st Place Match
Kennen Lanteri (Windsor High School) 46-7, Jr. over Cody Soulka (Falcon) 22-3, Sr. (Dec 5-3).
3rd Place Match
John Holst (Valor Christian) 40-5, Sr. over Keenan Willits (Pueblo County) 42-5, Jr. (Dec 6-5).
5th Place Match
Jarod Albo (Broomfield) 30-12, Jr. over Drake Greeott (Longmont) 31-9, Jr. (Pin 2:26).
160-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Francisco Marquez of Thompson Valley
2nd Place - Seager Oliver of Montezuma-Cortez
3rd Place - Kyle Soulka of Falcon
4th Place - Spencer Urban of Roosevelt
5th Place - Vinny Gonzales of Windsor High School
6th Place - Thomas Chisholm of Woodland Park
1st Place Match
Francisco Marquez (Thompson Valley) 42-3, Sr. over Seager Oliver (Montezuma-Cortez) 34-7, So. (Dec 7-2).
3rd Place Match
Kyle Soulka (Falcon) 26-9, Sr. over Spencer Urban (Roosevelt) 33-11, Sr. (Dec 4-2).
5th Place Match
Vinny Gonzales (Windsor High School) 46-10, Sr. over Thomas Chisholm (Woodland Park) 39-10, Sr. (Dec 8-7).
170-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Zach Stodden of Broomfield
2nd Place - Chaz Polson of Valor Christian
3rd Place - Adrian Mack of Discovery Canyon
4th Place - Caleb Cuneio of Air Academy
5th Place - Joseph Glenn of Lewis-Palmer
6th Place - Joseph Keller of Windsor High School
1st Place Match
Zach Stodden (Broomfield) 36-7, Jr. over Chaz Polson (Valor Christian) 40-3, Sr. (Dec 3-2).
3rd Place Match
Adrian Mack (Discovery Canyon) 33-4, Jr. over Caleb Cuneio (Air Academy) 35-8, Sr. (Dec 3-1).
5th Place Match
Joseph Glenn (Lewis-Palmer) 25-11, Jr. over Joseph Keller (Windsor High School) 38-16, So. (Pin 4:05).
182-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Kyle Couch of Mead
2nd Place - Trenton Gustafson of Montezuma-Cortez
3rd Place - Josh Semmler of Roosevelt
4th Place - Ty LaFramboise of Eagle Valley
5th Place - Cosme Martinez of Windsor High School
6th Place - Jacob Hawthorne of Vista Ridge
1st Place Match
Kyle Couch (Mead) 44-1, Jr. over Trenton Gustafson (Montezuma-Cortez) 36-4, Sr. (Dec 4-2).
3rd Place Match
Josh Semmler (Roosevelt) 25-6, Sr. over Ty LaFramboise (Eagle Valley) 37-5, Sr. (Dec 4-3).
5th Place Match
Cosme Martinez (Windsor High School) 46-10, Sr. over Jacob Hawthorne (Vista Ridge) 34-9, Sr. (Maj 12-3).
195-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Garet Krohn of Arvada
2nd Place - David Traynor of Discovery Canyon
3rd Place - Logan Longworth of Weld Central High School
4th Place - John Lieder of Pueblo Centennial
5th Place - Demetrius Zissimos of Broomfield
6th Place - Jaime Ramos Vega of Longmont
1st Place Match
Garet Krohn (Arvada) 30-0, Sr. over David Traynor (Discovery Canyon) 34-7, Jr. (TF 24-9).
3rd Place Match
Logan Longworth (Weld Central High School) 42-7, Sr. over John Lieder (Pueblo Centennial) 35-7, Sr. (Pin 1:50).
5th Place Match
Demetrius Zissimos (Broomfield) 35-11, Jr. over Jaime Ramos Vega (Longmont) 24-9, Jr. (Dec 3-2).
220-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Andy Armstrong of Eagle Valley
2nd Place - Garrett Benell of Canon City
3rd Place - Evan Lancelot of Pueblo Central
4th Place - Connor Eakes of Broomfield
5th Place - Hunter Reinert of Pueblo South
6th Place - Damian Garcia of Pueblo Centennial
1st Place Match
Andy Armstrong (Eagle Valley) 40-0, Sr. over Garrett Benell (Canon City) 34-5, Jr. (Maj 14-3).
3rd Place Match
Evan Lancelot (Pueblo Central) 32-9, Jr. over Connor Eakes (Broomfield) 32-10, Sr. (Dec 3-1).
5th Place Match
Hunter Reinert (Pueblo South) 31-5, Sr. over Damian Garcia (Pueblo Centennial) 35-12, Sr. (Pin 2:01).
285-4A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Dakota Gulley of Golden
2nd Place - Robert Bishop-Cotner of Windsor High School
3rd Place - Tuli Laulu of Sand Creek
4th Place - Justin Petrash of Air Academy
5th Place - Jesus Casillas of Montrose
6th Place - Austin Harris of Broomfield
1st Place Match
Dakota Gulley (Golden) 34-2, Sr. over Robert Bishop-Cotner (Windsor High School) 34-9, Sr. (Pin 1:27).
3rd Place Match
Tuli Laulu (Sand Creek) 34-2, Sr. over Justin Petrash (Air Academy) 36-5, Jr. (Dec 1-0).
5th Place Match
Jesus Casillas (Montrose) 37-11, Jr. over Austin Harris (Broomfield) 32-13, Jr. (TB-1 4-2).
106-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Diondre Garcia of Monte Vista
2nd Place - Tel Kelley of Alamosa
3rd Place - Channing Lewis of Eaton
4th Place - Colby Duncan of Sterling
5th Place - Patrick Esparsen of Centauri
6th Place - Andrew Clark of Bennett
1st Place Match
Diondre Garcia (Monte Vista) 42-4, Jr. over Tel Kelley (Alamosa) 29-3, So. (Dec 7-6).
3rd Place Match
Channing Lewis (Eaton) 40-6, Sr. over Colby Duncan (Sterling) 30-7, Fr. (Maj 10-1).
5th Place Match
Patrick Esparsen (Centauri) 27-13, Fr. over Andrew Clark (Bennett) 47-17, So. (Dec 8-4).
113-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Conrad Cole of Brush
2nd Place - Ruben Lucero of Valley
3rd Place - Vincent Casados of Holy Family
4th Place - Austin Shank of Olathe
5th Place - Michael Johnson of Lamar
6th Place - Jordan Birch of The Classical Academy
1st Place Match
Conrad Cole (Brush) 43-2, So. over Ruben Lucero (Valley) 39-11, So. (Dec 6-5).
3rd Place Match
Vincent Casados (Holy Family) 35-8, So. over Austin Shank (Olathe) 34-6, So. (Dec 5-1).
5th Place Match
Michael Johnson (Lamar) 35-7, Fr. over Jordan Birch (The Classical Academy) 30-15, Sr. (Dec 6-3).
120-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Neff Malouff of Alamosa
2nd Place - Levi Maes of Sheridan
3rd Place - Julian Prieto of Holy Family
4th Place - Trenton Piatt of Olathe
5th Place - Hector Chagoya of Basalt
6th Place - Macky Sandoval of Brush
1st Place Match
Neff Malouff (Alamosa) 39-7, Sr. over Levi Maes (Sheridan) 44-3, Sr. (Dec 10-7).
3rd Place Match
Julian Prieto (Holy Family) 35-7, So. over Trenton Piatt (Olathe) 43-2, Jr. (I-D 3:00).
5th Place Match
Hector Chagoya (Basalt) 26-8, Jr. over Macky Sandoval (Brush) 30-14, So. (Dec 7-2).
126-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Aaron Cisneros of Jefferson
2nd Place - Joseph Prieto of Holy Family
3rd Place - Colter McMenimen of Bayfield
4th Place - Dakota Macy of Fort Lupton
5th Place - Ethan Coombs of Centauri
6th Place - Ben Weakland of Valley
1st Place Match
Aaron Cisneros (Jefferson) 49-2, Sr. over Joseph Prieto (Holy Family) 37-8, So. (TF 18-1).
3rd Place Match
Colter McMenimen (Bayfield) 33-7, So. over Dakota Macy (Fort Lupton) 29-17, So. (Dec 8-3).
5th Place Match
Ethan Coombs (Centauri) 36-12, Sr. over Ben Weakland (Valley) 32-17, Sr. (Dec 6-3).
132-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Joshua Miller of Bennett
2nd Place - Jacob Solseth of Olathe
3rd Place - Kole Kelley of Alamosa
4th Place - Omar Sotelo of Valley
5th Place - Adam Visconti of Middle Park
6th Place - Alec Petterson of Brush
1st Place Match
Joshua Miller (Bennett) 46-4, Sr. over Jacob Solseth (Olathe) 30-5, Sr. (Dec 6-5).
3rd Place Match
Kole Kelley (Alamosa) 28-9, Sr. over Omar Sotelo (Valley) 29-10, Jr. (Dec 6-4).
5th Place Match
Adam Visconti (Middle Park) 39-10, Jr. over Alec Petterson (Brush) 29-9, So. (Dec 3-1).
138-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Andrew Register of The Classical Academy
2nd Place - Jesse Head of Hotchkiss
3rd Place - Joel Contreras of Sterling
4th Place - Jared Mestas of Dolores Huerta Preparatory
5th Place - Brandon Coleman of Salida
6th Place - Brandon Heredia of Alamosa
1st Place Match
Andrew Register (The Classical Academy) 35-5, Jr. over Jesse Head (Hotchkiss) 26-6, Sr. (Pin 3:59).
3rd Place Match
Joel Contreras (Sterling) 36-7, So. over Jared Mestas (Dolores Huerta Preparatory) 40-3, Jr. (Pin 2:24).
5th Place Match
Brandon Coleman (Salida) 40-4, Sr. over Brandon Heredia (Alamosa) 28-14, Sr. (Pin 4:45).
145-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Jason Buhr of Centauri
2nd Place - Joe Boyle of Hotchkiss
3rd Place - Dillon Vance of Alamosa
4th Place - John Pearce of Sheridan
5th Place - Anthony Mozal of Valley
6th Place - George Stagg of Grand Valley
1st Place Match
Jason Buhr (Centauri) 31-2, Jr. over Joe Boyle (Hotchkiss) 35-4, Sr. (Pin 1:40).
3rd Place Match
Dillon Vance (Alamosa) 29-13, Jr. over John Pearce (Sheridan) 34-14, Jr. (Dec 6-4).
5th Place Match
Anthony Mozal (Valley) 24-13, Sr. over George Stagg (Grand Valley) 30-16, Sr. (Dec 9-3).
152-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - John Lopez of Buena Vista
2nd Place - Scott Sandoval of Florence
3rd Place - Jackson Wright of Valley
4th Place - Elias Altimarano of La Junta
5th Place - Jake Morrow of Brush
6th Place - Julian Gallegos of Dolores Huerta Preparatory
1st Place Match
John Lopez (Buena Vista) 34-4, So. over Scott Sandoval (Florence) 44-10, Sr. (SV-1 4-2).
3rd Place Match
Jackson Wright (Valley) 31-9, Jr. over Elias Altimarano (La Junta) 41-8, Jr. (SV-1 6-4).
5th Place Match
Jake Morrow (Brush) 39-8, Sr. over Julian Gallegos (Dolores Huerta Preparatory) 32-11, So. (Dec 8-2).
160-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Micah Keys of Centauri
2nd Place - Taylor Maik of La Junta
3rd Place - Patrick Gore of Valley
4th Place - Hunter Bell of Bennett
5th Place - Austin Vance of Monte Vista
6th Place - Michael Salazar of Grand Valley
1st Place Match
Micah Keys (Centauri) 40-2, Sr. over Taylor Maik (La Junta) 40-3, Sr. (Pin 0:46).
3rd Place Match
Patrick Gore (Valley) 37-10, Sr. over Hunter Bell (Bennett) 40-11, Sr. (Dec 8-7).
5th Place Match
Austin Vance (Monte Vista) 32-8, Sr. over Michael Salazar (Grand Valley) 33-15, Sr. (Pin 3:40).
170-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Caleb Copeland of Bennett
2nd Place - Donaciano Vurciaga of Fort Lupton
3rd Place - Kyle Rosenbrock of Brush
4th Place - Lucas Chieppo of Ridge View
5th Place - Keegan Wentz of Buena Vista
6th Place - Bryan Hegwood of Grand Valley
1st Place Match
Caleb Copeland (Bennett) 48-1, Sr. over Donaciano Vurciaga (Fort Lupton) 38-8, Jr. (Dec 9-6).
3rd Place Match
Kyle Rosenbrock (Brush) 28-5, So. over Lucas Chieppo (Ridge View) 15-9, Jr. (Dec 4-3).
5th Place Match
Keegan Wentz (Buena Vista) 34-5, Fr. over Bryan Hegwood (Grand Valley) 28-12, Jr. (Dec 6-3).
182-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Jareb Aziz of Centauri
2nd Place - Gunner Robinson of Alamosa
3rd Place - Riley Jones of Eaton
4th Place - Koby Close of Buena Vista
5th Place - Kory Hudson of Bennett
6th Place - Cody Garrett of Middle Park
1st Place Match
Jareb Aziz (Centauri) 36-5, So. over Gunner Robinson (Alamosa) 17-2, Jr. (Pin 3:28).
3rd Place Match
Riley Jones (Eaton) 31-11, Jr. over Koby Close (Buena Vista) 36-3, Sr. (Dec 7-4).
5th Place Match
Kory Hudson (Bennett) 41-6, Jr. over Cody Garrett (Middle Park) 30-12, Sr. (Dec 4-0).
195-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Thane Smith of Salida
2nd Place - Nick Jones of Alamosa
3rd Place - Indiana Hooser of Platte Canyon
4th Place - Connor Jennings of Middle Park
5th Place - Austin Ramos of Valley
6th Place - Tanner Crist of Lamar
1st Place Match
Thane Smith (Salida) 40-0, Sr. over Nick Jones (Alamosa) 22-11, Sr. (Pin 1:32).
3rd Place Match
Indiana Hooser (Platte Canyon) 31-7, Sr. over Connor Jennings (Middle Park) 25-11, Sr. (Pin 2:10).
5th Place Match
Austin Ramos (Valley) 35-10, Sr. over Tanner Crist (Lamar) 31-10, So. (Maj 11-0).
220-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Dalton Shoop of Eaton
2nd Place - Justice Reddick of Platte Canyon
3rd Place - Jacob Ornelas of Fort Lupton
4th Place - Daniel Jansen of Holy Family
5th Place - Joe Carwin of Brush
6th Place - Jayce Montoya of Sheridan
1st Place Match
Dalton Shoop (Eaton) 35-4, Sr. over Justice Reddick (Platte Canyon) 19-6, Sr. (Pin 3:43).
3rd Place Match
Jacob Ornelas (Fort Lupton) 34-12, So. over Daniel Jansen (Holy Family) 26-11, Sr. (Pin 4:42).
5th Place Match
Joe Carwin (Brush) 40-7, So. over Jayce Montoya (Sheridan) 32-15, Jr. (Pin 2:20).
285-3A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Raul Rios of Platte Valley
2nd Place - Corby Wyett of Bennett
3rd Place - Jesse Lucero of Jefferson
4th Place - Hayden Bickel of La Junta
5th Place - Raymond Riggins of Trinidad
6th Place - Matt Eckstein of Bayfield
1st Place Match
Raul Rios (Platte Valley) 33-7, Sr. over Corby Wyett (Bennett) 43-5, Sr. (Dec 6-5).
3rd Place Match
Jesse Lucero (Jefferson) 41-7, Sr. over Hayden Bickel (La Junta) 31-14, Jr. (Pin 4:39).
5th Place Match
Raymond Riggins (Trinidad) 31-15, Sr. over Matt Eckstein (Bayfield) 29-10, Sr. (Pin 4:59).
106-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Cameron Ham of Custer County
2nd Place - Jakeob Trujillo of Highland
3rd Place - Talon Harris of Norwood
4th Place - Jeremy Fraser of Rocky Ford
5th Place - Logan Durham of Burlington
6th Place - Tanner Watson of Akron
1st Place Match
Cameron Ham (Custer County) 32-2, Sr. over Jakeob Trujillo (Highland) 38-8, Fr. (Dec 10-5).
3rd Place Match
Talon Harris (Norwood) 34-8, So. over Jeremy Fraser (Rocky Ford) 33-9, Fr. (Pin 2:22).
5th Place Match
Logan Durham (Burlington) 21-11, So. over Tanner Watson (Akron) 29-13, Fr. (Dec 6-0).
113-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Brandon Grasmick of Fowler
2nd Place - Austin Coy of Swink
3rd Place - Josh Altman of Paonia
4th Place - Marcelino Baptista of Merino
5th Place - Tristin Pelloni of Meeker
6th Place - Case Baughman of Dove Creek
1st Place Match
Brandon Grasmick (Fowler) 42-3, Sr. over Austin Coy (Swink) 21-1, So. (Dec 1-0).
3rd Place Match
Josh Altman (Paonia) 40-4, So. over Marcelino Baptista (Merino) 34-9, So. (Dec 7-0).
5th Place Match
Tristin Pelloni (Meeker) 34-6, So. over Case Baughman (Dove Creek) 36-13, Fr. (Maj 12-2).
120-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Jesse Reed of Paonia
2nd Place - Stetson Loader of Baca County
3rd Place - Aris Shino of Merino
4th Place - Dillon Pelkola of Peyton
5th Place - Jose Chavez of Center
6th Place - Aaron Aagesen of Yuma
1st Place Match
Jesse Reed (Paonia) 23-2, So. over Stetson Loader (Baca County) 33-4, Jr. (Dec 7-5).
3rd Place Match
Aris Shino (Merino) 42-4, Jr. over Dillon Pelkola (Peyton) 38-7, Sr. (Pin 3:39).
5th Place Match
Jose Chavez (Center) 38-9, Jr. over Aaron Aagesen (Yuma) 31-10, Sr. (Maj 9-1).
126-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Adam Baca of Rocky Ford
2nd Place - Bo Pipher of Paonia
3rd Place - Ramon Tarin of Wray
4th Place - J.D. Chenoweth of Baca County
5th Place - John Vigil of John Mall
6th Place - Noah Trujillo of Antonito
1st Place Match
Adam Baca (Rocky Ford) 31-0, Jr. over Bo Pipher (Paonia) 38-5, Fr. (Dec 5-2).
3rd Place Match
Ramon Tarin (Wray) 44-3, Sr. over J.D. Chenoweth (Baca County) 33-10, So. (Maj 11-0).
5th Place Match
John Vigil (John Mall) 32-10, Sr. over Noah Trujillo (Antonito) 25-11, Jr. (SV-1 2-0).
132-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Seth Harrington of Sedgwick County-Fleming
2nd Place - Cole Baughman of Dove Creek
3rd Place - Blake Denton of Swink
4th Place - Ryan Nordyke of Holly
5th Place - J.C. Henderson of Meeker
6th Place - Alex Tarin of Wray
1st Place Match
Seth Harrington (Sedgwick County-Fleming) 30-1, Jr. over Cole Baughman (Dove Creek) 41-3, Sr. (Dec 1-0).
3rd Place Match
Blake Denton (Swink) 38-8, So. over Ryan Nordyke (Holly) 36-7, So. (Dec 5-4).
5th Place Match
J.C. Henderson (Meeker) 24-11, Jr. over Alex Tarin (Wray) 34-12, Jr. (Dec 7-0).
138-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Kris Trujillo of Highland
2nd Place - W.D. Arnold of La Veta
3rd Place - Tyler Ebberts of Dove Creek
4th Place - Clay Seemann of Baca County
5th Place - Ricky Aragon of Rocky Ford
6th Place - Gunner Chesnik of Paonia
1st Place Match
Kris Trujillo (Highland) 47-1, Sr. over W.D. Arnold (La Veta) 30-5, Jr. (Maj 8-0).
3rd Place Match
Tyler Ebberts (Dove Creek) 35-9, Sr. over Clay Seemann (Baca County) 39-6, Sr. (Dec 6-1).
5th Place Match
Ricky Aragon (Rocky Ford) 36-9, Jr. over Gunner Chesnik (Paonia) 30-15, So. (Dec 2-1).
145-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - James Price of Highland
2nd Place - Wyatt Wade of Dolores
3rd Place - Jeremy Burke of Fowler
4th Place - Ty Coats of Paonia
5th Place - Levi Hottinger of Akron
6th Place - Brennan Pacheco of Del Norte
1st Place Match
James Price (Highland) 38-1, Sr. over Wyatt Wade (Dolores) 40-4, Sr. (Pin 1:09).
3rd Place Match
Jeremy Burke (Fowler) 33-4, Sr. over Ty Coats (Paonia) 32-13, Jr. (Dec 3-2).
5th Place Match
Levi Hottinger (Akron) 29-7, Jr. over Brennan Pacheco (Del Norte) 24-7, Jr. (Dec 5-3).
152-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Shawn Beiriger of Del Norte
2nd Place - Tray Sickels of Nucla
3rd Place - Josh Baker of Merino
4th Place - Bryan Denton of Swink
5th Place - Chris Villalobos of Highland
6th Place - Aiden Stengel of Rocky Ford
1st Place Match
Shawn Beiriger (Del Norte) 43-0, Sr. over Tray Sickels (Nucla) 36-7, Sr. (Dec 6-2).
3rd Place Match
Josh Baker (Merino) 39-6, Sr. over Bryan Denton (Swink) 19-9, Sr. (Dec 1-0).
5th Place Match
Chris Villalobos (Highland) 32-16, Sr. over Aiden Stengel (Rocky Ford) 27-12, Sr. (Pin 1:40).
160-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - T.J. Shelton of Meeker
2nd Place - Austin McDonald of Del Norte
3rd Place - CJ Leonhardt of Yuma
4th Place - Jorge Quinonez of Paonia
5th Place - Taylor Weirich of Eads
6th Place - Colton Coombs of Rangley
1st Place Match
T.J. Shelton (Meeker) 33-6, Fr. over Austin McDonald (Del Norte) 38-2, Sr. (Dec 8-2).
3rd Place Match
CJ Leonhardt (Yuma) 33-9, Sr. over Jorge Quinonez (Paonia) 32-13, Sr. (Dec 10-4).
5th Place Match
Taylor Weirich (Eads) 39-2, Sr. over Colton Coombs (Rangley) 27-10, Sr. (Dec 15-10).
170-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Tharen Smith of Del Norte
2nd Place - Tyler Sharpe of Baca County
3rd Place - William Austin of Paonia
4th Place - Derrick Richard of North Park
5th Place - MC Griffin of Stratton
6th Place - Anthony Mendoza of Swink
1st Place Match
Tharen Smith (Del Norte) 36-4, Sr. over Tyler Sharpe (Baca County) 27-6, Sr. (Dec 3-2).
3rd Place Match
William Austin (Paonia) 28-7, Jr. over Derrick Richard (North Park) 35-8, Sr. (Pin 1:28).
5th Place Match
MC Griffin (Stratton) 32-4, Jr. over Anthony Mendoza (Swink) 17-7, Sr. (Pin 2:17).
182-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Garret Walker of Wiggins
2nd Place - Mitch VanDuran of Sedgwick County-Fleming
3rd Place - Terrell Stafford of Baca County
4th Place - Ryan Domson of Hayden
5th Place - Morgan Reider of Paonia
6th Place - Luke Holmquist of Fowler
1st Place Match
Garret Walker (Wiggins) 34-3, Sr. over Mitch VanDuran (Sedgwick County-Fleming) 35-4, Sr. (TF 18-3).
3rd Place Match
Terrell Stafford (Baca County) 34-3, Sr. over Ryan Domson (Hayden) 13-2, Sr. (Maj 12-4).
5th Place Match
Morgan Reider (Paonia) 34-5, Sr. over Luke Holmquist (Fowler) 25-13, Sr. (Dec 7-0).
195-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Johnny Loflin of Baca County
2nd Place - Jesus Hermosillo of Holyoke
3rd Place - Zach Cooper of Stratton
4th Place - Tyler Kendall of Paonia
5th Place - Jonas Cure of Wray
6th Place - Jose Macias of Center
1st Place Match
Johnny Loflin (Baca County) 35-2, Jr. over Jesus Hermosillo (Holyoke) 39-6, Sr. (Dec 8-4).
3rd Place Match
Zach Cooper (Stratton) 36-10, Sr. over Tyler Kendall (Paonia) 30-6, Sr. (Dec 5-4).
5th Place Match
Jonas Cure (Wray) 17-8, Jr. over Jose Macias (Center) 14-5, Sr. (Dec 5-4).
220-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Justin Lenox of Eads
2nd Place - Truett Box of Cheyenne Wells
3rd Place - Dylan Kotch of Holyoke
4th Place - Joel Simianer of Paonia
5th Place - Zack Morgan of Sargent
6th Place - Theodore Zimmer of Highland
1st Place Match
Justin Lenox (Eads) 35-6, Sr. over Truett Box (Cheyenne Wells) 36-3, Sr. (Dec 3-1).
3rd Place Match
Dylan Kotch (Holyoke) 30-7, So. over Joel Simianer (Paonia) 30-12, So. (Pin 3:25).
5th Place Match
Zack Morgan (Sargent) 19-8, Sr. over Theodore Zimmer (Highland) 28-14, Jr. (Pin 2:43).
285-2A Results
Guaranteed Places
1st Place - Keaton Sameshima of Highland
2nd Place - Tony Darling of Paonia
3rd Place - Reed Christensen of Akron
4th Place - Josh Johnson of Stratton
5th Place - Lane Venzke of Wiggins
6th Place - David Plute of Lyons
1st Place Match
Keaton Sameshima (Highland) 43-3, Sr. over Tony Darling (Paonia) 35-2, Jr. (Pin 5:31).
3rd Place Match
Reed Christensen (Akron) 32-7, Sr. over Josh Johnson (Stratton) 19-6, Sr. (Pin 0:29).
5th Place Match
Lane Venzke (Wiggins) 27-10, Sr. over David Plute (Lyons) 22-18, Sr. (Pin 1:39).
2A Team Results
Team Name Team Abbreviation Team Points
1. Paonia PAO 205.5
2. Highland HGH 148.0
3. Baca County BACO 130.0
4. Del Norte DNR 87.0
5. Dove Creek DVCK 83.5
6. Rocky Ford RFD 70.0
7. Sedgwick County-Fleming SCF 60.5
8. Meeker MEK 58.5
9. Swink SWK 56.0
10. Wray WRA 55.5
11. Holyoke HOL 55.0
12. Fowler FWL 54.0
13. Merino MER 52.0
14. Stratton ST 52.0
15. Akron AKR 50.0
16. Wiggins WIG 46.5
17. Eads EADS 44.0
18. Center CTR 35.0
19. Yuma YUM 34.0
20. Custer County CCO 33.0
21. Nucla NUC 29.0
22. Burlington BUR 27.0
23. Cheyenne Wells CHWL 26.0
24. Holly HO 24.5
25. North Park NPK 22.0
26. Norwood NOR 22.0
27. Peyton PYT 21.0
28. Dolores DOL 20.0
29. Hayden HAY 20.0
30. La Veta LV 20.0
31. Lyons LYN 19.0
32. Sargent SAR 15.0
33. John Mall JM 13.0
34. Rangley RNG 12.0
35. Kiowa KIO 11.0
36. Las Animas LA 8.0
37. Antonito ANT 7.0
38. West Grand WGR 7.0
39. Crowley County CRCO 6.0
40. Soroco SOR 4.0
41. Calhan CAL 3.0
42. Limon LMN 3.0
43. Centennial CE 2.0
44. Byers BY 0.0
45. Ignacio IGN 0.0
46. Lutheran-Parker LU 0.0
47. Manzanola MAN 0.0
48. Mountain Valley MU 0.0
49. Rye RYE 0.0
3A Team Results
1. Alamosa ALA 136.5
2. Bennett BEN 118.0
3. Centauri CEN 115.5
4. Valley VAL 108.0
5. Brush BRU 90.5
6. Holy Family HF 77.0
7. Eaton EAT 75.5
8. Fort Lupton FL 67.0
9. Olathe OLTH 63.0
10. Hotchkiss HOT 60.5
11. Jefferson JEF 55.5
12. Buena Vista BV 55.0
13. La Junta LJ 50.0
14. Salida SAL 50.0
15. Sheridan SHER 49.0
16. Monte Vista MO 47.5
17. Platte Canyon PC 44.0
18. Platte Valley PV 39.0
19. Dolores Huerta Preparatory DHP 38.5
20. Lamar LAM 37.0
21. Sterling STER 37.0
22. The Classical Academy TCA 36.5
23. Grand Valley GV 36.0
24. Middle Park MP 30.0
25. Bayfield BAY 29.0
26. Florence FLO 27.0
27. Trinidad TRIN 27.0
28. Ridge View RVW 19.5
29. Basalt BAS 17.0
30. Pagosa Springs PS 13.0
31. Ellicott ELL 12.0
32. Strasburg STR 11.0
33. Moffat County MCO 10.0
34. University UNV 10.0
35. Cedaredge CED 6.5
36. St. Mary`s Catholic STMC 4.0
37. Faith Christian FC 3.0
38. Lake County LCO 3.0
39. Manitou Springs MS 3.0
40. Gunnison GUN 2.5
41. Colorado Springs Christian CSC 2.0
42. Clear Creek CCK 0.0
43. Coal Ridge CR 0.0
4A Team Results
1. Broomfield BRM 140.5
2. Discovery Canyon DC 129.5
3. Windsor High School WND 129.0
4. Pueblo South PSO 95.0
5. Thompson Valley TVAL 87.0
6. Roosevelt ROSV 68.0
7. Pueblo Central PCNT 67.0
8. Montezuma-Cortez MTCZ 61.0
9. Golden GOLD 49.0
10. Eagle Valley EVL 44.0
11. Weld Central High School WELDC 44.0
12. Palisade PAL 40.5
13. Falcon FAL 40.0
14. Mead MEAD 39.0
15. Valor Christian VCRS 37.5
16. Air Academy AIR 37.0
17. Pueblo Centennial PU 37.0
18. Mesa Ridge MR 35.5
19. Berthoud BER 32.0
20. Arvada ARV 29.0
21. Ft. Morgan FTM 28.5
22. Longmont LONG 25.0
23. Cheyenne Mountain CM 24.0
24. Canon City CC 23.0
25. Thomas Jefferson TJEF 21.0
26. Elizabeth ELZ 20.5
27. Montrose MONT 19.0
28. Pueblo County PCO 19.0
29. Pueblo East PES 19.0
30. Mullen MUL 17.0
31. Sand Creek SCK 17.0
32. Pueblo West PWST 14.0
33. Erie Middle/Sr ERIE 13.0
34. Niwot NWT 13.0
35. Lewis-Palmer LP 12.0
36. Rifle RFL 11.5
37. Vista Ridge VR 11.5
38. Palmer Ridge PR 10.5
39. Durango DUR 9.0
40. Evergreen EVGR 9.0
41. Summit SUM 9.0
42. Woodland Park WDPK 9.0
43. Conifer CON 7.0
44. Mountain View HS MV 7.0
45. Greeley Central GC 5.0
46. Northridge High School NRDG 4.0
47. Delta DLTA 3.0
48. Frederick Middle/Senior HS FRED 2.0
49. Widefield WFLD 2.0
50. Denver South DNVS 0.0
51. Denver West DNVW 0.0
52. Glenwood Springs GLSP 0.0
53. Green Mountain GRMT 0.0
54. Harrison HAR 0.0
55. John F. Kennedy JFK 0.0
56. Mitchell MIT 0.0
57. Vista Peak VPK 0.0
58. Wheat Ridge WRDG 0.0
5A Team Results
1. Pomona PMNA 125.0
2. Ponderosa POND 107.5
3. Greeley West GRWS 103.5
4. Coronado CRND 91.5
5. Fossil Ridge FRDG 81.0
6. Pine Creek PINE 78.0
7. Rocky Mountain RKMT 67.0
8. Arvada West AW 65.5
9. Chaparral CHAP 57.5
10. Legacy LGCY 50.0
11. Cherry Creek CHCK 49.5
12. Fruita Monument FRMN 42.5
13. Lakewood LAKE 41.0
14. Mountain Range MTRG 40.0
15. Columbine CLMB 39.0
16. Ralston Valley RV 38.0
17. Fountain-Ft. Carson FOUN 37.0
18. Overland OVRL 33.0
19. Regis Jesuit RGSJ 33.0
20. Horizon HRZN 32.0
21. Bear Creek BCK 31.5
22. Grand Junction GJCT 31.5
23. Brighton BRGT 28.0
24. Grandview GRDV 28.0
25. Thunderridge THDR 26.0
26. Doherty DHRT 24.0
27. Prairie View PRVW 24.0
28. Douglas County DGCO 21.0
29. Eaglecrest EGLC 21.0
30. Denver East DNVE 19.0
31. Loveland LOVE 18.0
32. Northglenn NGLN 18.0
33. Cherokee Trail CHRK 17.0
34. Legend LGND 12.0
35. Smoky Hill SMKH 11.0
36. Gateway GATE 10.0
37. Central-Grand Junction CGJC 9.5
38. Chatfield CHAT 9.0
39. Abraham Lincoln ABLN 6.0
40. Fort Collins FTCL 6.0
41. Arapahoe ARAP 5.0
42. Montbello MNBL 3.0
43. Poudre PDRE 3.0
44. Castle View CSTV 2.0
45. Palmer PALM 2.0
46. Westminster WSTM 2.0
47. Adams City ADAM 1.0
48. Standley Lake STLK 1.0
49. Boulder BLDR 0.0
50. Heritage HRTG 0.0
51. Monarch MNRC 0.0
52. Mountain Vista MTVS 0.0
53. Rampart RMPT 0.0
54. Rock Canyon ROCK 0.0


text:
Today was originally planned to be a day without sessions, to allow the Rapporteur and the Secretariat of the World Heritage Centre to prepare the report before the final approval of decisions on the meeting's last day, Wednesday 29 June, writes Christelle Perruchoud, IUCN's World Heritage Project Management Assistant
However, the Committee being overly keen, endlessly discussing every decision and finding it hard to say 'no', the delay in reviewing natural and cultural sites has greatly grown, and today is now a working session.
We are running out of time: the Chair is pressing the Committee members to find an agreeable decision faster and to move on. But despite this catch-up day, we will not be able to finish discussing all items on the agenda and an additional session will most probably take place later this year, just before the UNESCO General Assembly.
This is my second Committee session and it is still an interesting learning experience. I feel that the IUCN delegation has played a key role in many of the decisions that were taken over the last week and I am glad that I had the opportunity to witness and be part of this international summit again.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Sat 26th Nov 2005 17:02 UTC, submitted by Megatux
"I followed the debate about a successor for the C/C++ combination as the primary language for developing the GNOME core desktop platform very closely last month. There has been discussion about a number of options. What I would like to do on this page is give an overview how a probably less well-known language might be a viable compromise as a C/C++ successor. This language is called Eiffel and exists for over a decade. Eiffel takes the principle of Object-Oriented programming to its extremes and, as a consequence, is a very easy to learn language."
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RE[3]: Wow
by bytecoder on Mon 28th Nov 2005 01:37 UTC in reply to "RE[2]: Wow"
"Productivity claims" aren't what drive users to use a language; the language is what drives users to use it. If it's not popular and it's been around for a while, it's very likely the people don't like something about it. Besides, I don't think it's possible for "Open Source" to be doomed. It's basically a never-ending hobby.


text:
Book Club
This fairly laugh-packed comedy aims to address the desire for intimate companionship in older adults, an increasingly topical issue as more Americans live into their…
This fairly laugh-packed comedy aims to address the desire for intimate companionship in older adults, an increasingly topical issue as more Americans live into their…
A stunning, enrapturing film, a crowning work by one of the American cinema's most essential artists.
Roger Ebert on James Ivory's "Howards End".
"The Ballad of Narayama" is a Japanese film of great beauty and elegant artifice, telling a story of startling cruelty. What a space it opens…
A closer look at the 13 reviews by Roger Ebert chosen for the front page today to mark the anniversary of Roger's passing and the…
A collection of memories from fans of Roger Ebert.
An interview with Keith Carradine and Alan Rudolph.
Scout Tafoya celebrates two underrated Prince films in his latest video essay about maligned masterpieces.
A take on Ridley Scott's latest from a Far Flung Correspondent.
A Far Flung Correspondent takes a closer look at Kogonada's 'Columbus.'
A look at how Laura Dern became one of the most adventurous actresses working today.
Our fifth video dispatch from the 2018 Cannes Film Festival features this year's prize-winners, including "Shoplifters" and "BlacKkKlansman."
* This filmography is not intended to be a comprehensive list of this artist's work. Instead it reflects the films this person has been involved with that have been reviewed on this site.
A dispatch on four films from the Midnight program of this year's Sundance Film Festival.
Premieres, Midnights, Special Events and more have been announced for next month's Sundance Film Festival.


text:
After taking some time to think about the situation between his old school and FIU, it now looks like former All-SEC freshman quarterback Wesley Carroll is ready to become a Golden Panther.
Carroll, who played at Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas in high school and was a freshman quarterback for Mississippi State, was released from his Miss. State scholarship 3 weeks ago, but took some time to think about where he'd like to play the final 2 years of his college career.
FIU starts the spring semester on Monday, Jan. 5 and Carroll along with new defensive end Thatcher Starling are expected to be at FIU and ready for the first day of class and off-season conditioning.
By NCAA transfer rules, Carroll will have to sit out the 2009 season and then be eligible to play in FIU Stadium for the 2010 season.
How's that for a main course, starvin' gpantera
Happy New Year, GPP Nation.
Vote for your FIU New Year's Resolution below.
FIUPantherFan: What about Gacesa, did he just sit out because of the back to back games?
GPP: Gacesa had the stomach flu against Fordham that's why he sat out, but he should be back for the next game on Saturday at Troy.
alt7787: Would you happen to know if El Monstruo will be able to play this Sunday?
GPP: The official NFL injury report comes out later today. When I spoke to EM's cousin in Baltimore last week he said EM would do everything he can to play in the playoffs. When I have an update I'll post it on here.
So far a very close call in our last poll question regarding the improving health of FIU hoops starters. 39.5% of you good people have voted that FIU will be eliminated in the 1st round of the Sun Belt hoops tournament and 37.2% of you have voted that FIU reaches the Sun Belt semis. Keep voting, poll is still open.
We've reached another state in this great country of ours with the last question. An ambitious reader in Charleston, West Virginia voted that FIU hoops would win the Sun Belt and reach the Big Dance.
Here's the Big Scorecard:
The GPP is now read in: 39 STATES: ALA, ARI, ARK, CA, COL, FLA, GA, HI, IDAHO, IL, IND, IOWA, KAN, KY, LA, MASS, MD, MICH, MIN, MISS, MO, NEB, NEV, NC, NJ, NY, OH, ORE, PA, RI, SC, TEN, TEX, UTAH, VA, VER, WASH, WEST VA., WISC.
23 COUNTRIES: Antigua and Barbuda, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Honduras, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Serbia, Spain, Thailand, United Kingdom, U.S.A., Venezuela, Vietnam.
1 DISTRICT: Washington, D.C. and 1 TERRITORY: Puerto Rico.
What would be your New Year's Resolution for FIU sports:


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Band of Horses Tickets
Check out one of the hottest bands this year when you attend a Band of Horses concert. Purchase tickets to Band of Horses through GoTickets.com. Get the best seats to enjoy the show and hits from their latest album, "Mirage Rock," as well as songs from their earlier albums. Rock on when you get your Band of Horses tickets now and see one of the best Indie bands of the year live in concert.


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According to Genesis 9.20–27, Ham saw his father Noah lying drunk and naked in his tent, and Noah later cursed Ham's son Canaan, pronouncing him a slave to his brothers. Ham's precise offense has been interpreted as castration, sexual assault, and incest. But the simplest explanation seems best: in failing to cover his naked father, Ham was disrespectful. Still, it is not Ham but his son Canaan whom Noah cursed, almost certainly because the story served to legitimate Israel's conquest of Canaan and the destruction of its inhabitants.
This passage has more recently been used to support another kind of racism. Because some of Ham's descendants, notably Cush, are black (see Gen. 10.6–14), the "curse on Ham" has been interpreted as black (Negroid) skin color and features in order to legitimate slavery and oppression of people of African origin. This interpretation occurs first in the Talmud and has persisted in certain circles. It is also reflected in the postbiblical Christian tradition of three Magi, one of whom is black, in parallel to Noah's three sons. Yet it was neither Ham nor Cush who was cursed, but Canaan, the "brother" of Cush and the "son" of Ham.
Steven L. McKenzie


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As promised, my cabled vest front is being blocked as I type. I hope later today to start putting her all together and knit the armhole and front edging. Now, do you think I could pick up the second red sock that is languishing by my chair....of course not................
Out came the silky wool and Anne's fabulous Hypotenuse pattern. Do you not love it? I have never worked with the Lavold Silky Wool before, but I really like it. The texture is different...almost cottony, but soft all at the same time. I could see myself making a sweater down the road in this yarn :-)
Dye Dilemmas
I have also been working with the dyepots and hit a stumbling block that I am hoping that some of my readers can help me with.
I decided to try dyeing up some Merino/Tencel sock weight yarn....mostly because I want to give it a try myself. What I found though is the tencel being a cellulose product, does not take a good dye from the acid wash dye I am using. I don't dare try procion as I think the PH would be too harsh for the merino...am I right in thinking that? If any of you out there have had some success with this blend, I would love to hear your thoughts :-).
Ken and I are heading out for another day of enjoying the beauty of the area we live in today, before the weather turns as blustery as the weather men are promising. (I think I may take that red sock along for the ride :-))
Enjoy your day~


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The Language of Images
Lesson 13 of 19
Objective: SWBAT describe how words and phrases help images that supply rhythm and meaning in a story.
Big Idea: Words create great images for us! We explore "quiet places" in this lesson and discover the meaning behind rich, figurative language.
- A Quiet Place by Dan Andreasen
- Lesson vocabulary words from the Reading/Writing word wall: imaging, figurative language, onomatopoeia, personification, setting
- Set up the whiteboard
- 'Questions & Figurative Language' worksheet
- 'Imaging & Visualizing Strategies' poster **
I like this book because the images are very clear and fanciful. I think my kids related to this story because we live in a big city and it's loud! They identified with the boy trying to find a quiet place and really enjoyed creating an image of their own quiet place in the end.
**"Imaging" is the term that my district uses for "visualizing". In order to stay true to the district expectations, I'll continue to use this verbage. Visualizing is a critical skill for 2nd graders because they need to 'go deeper' in the text. By visualizing as they read, they are creating and tweaking images in their minds as they actively read. This kind of 'close reading', forming images using text, verifying and changing those images, and ultimately comparing their images to the author, creates critical readers and deepens comprehension.
The third time that I taught this lesson, I changed things up a bit. I used a different book called, Hello Ocean, by Pam Muniz Ryan. Instead of the worksheet, I stapled 9 1/2 sheets of blank paper together and the kids made an imaging book. They really seemed to enjoy doing that more than the worksheet. Here's the kids' book cover, sample page 1, a 2nd sample page, and sample page 3. This is what the completed whiteboard looked like.
Resources (10)
Resources (10)
Let's Get Excited!
Underlined words below are lesson vocabulary words that are emphasized and written on sentence strips for my Reading & Writing word wall. I pull off the words off the wall for each lesson, helping students understand this key 'reading and writing' vocabulary can be generalized across texts and topics. The focus on acquiring and using these words is part of a shift in the Common Core Standards towards building students' academic vocabulary. My words are color coded 'pink' for literature/'blue' for reading strategies/'orange' for informational text/'yellow' for writing/'green' for all other words)
Common starting point
- "Today's book is about a 'quiet place'. What are some quiet places that you like? What do you like to do there?" Take ideas.
- "Today we'll use our skills with imaging to think about what the character might imagine about some quiet places."
- "The author uses some figurative language to help us with our images. Who remembers what these words are - onomatopoeia and personification?" (Take a few moments to discuss these, but we'll discuss them further during the lesson.)
- "Let me read a few pages and you can get an idea of the imagery in this book." Here's how I read to introduce the topic in the book.
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Teacher's Turn
- "Let's review some of the ways that imaging/visualizing helps us." Look over the list or review with the class.
- "The story I brought today has some great wording. It has figurative language with lots of adjectives that describe the setting."
- "I'll add this to my 'Imaging/Visualizing Strategy' poster: Imaging helps me when a book has figurative language.
Modeling (read and cover the illustration until after the kids draw the image)
- "Let's read and see how the author uses a pattern of wording with figurative language to help us enjoy the story." Read through the page that starts with, "You could look under a bush."
- "What words help you imagine the setting?" (suggest: crawl, soft far away sounds, buried treasure, and desert island) "Do you hear the figurative language - 'sounds are soft and far away', finding buried treasure on a far away island'? The author uses this image to help us imagine this place with these words." Here's how our discussion sounded and the whiteboard example that I had.
- "Does the author use more figurative language?" Let's read more. Read through the next pages 'You could look in the woods...'
- "Who can tell me what figurative language you hear that help you imagine this place? Listen to the personification: blue jays scream and winds sings. I'll draw an image and then compare the illustrator's image."
- Point out the pattern of the words in the book... 'you could look'...'description'... 'could be your quiet place'... 'but if ...'
- "I'll read some more..."Read the next page, 'You could look by the sea...' Talk about the personification, patterns in the words, and the images. Draw a picture and explain your thinking.
- Here are my comments on how to add details after checking the text.
Guided practice
- "Let's try a few together. Read through the page that says, 'You could look in the desert'. "What images do you see in your mind? What animal is personified? What do we see in the desert?" Here's an example of our discussion about imagery.
- Here's a picture of the completed whiteboard.
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Students Take a Turn
- "I'm going to read the rest of images. Your job is to list some figurative language that you hear and create an image. Then we can compare your image to the book's."
- I actually did one more image with a few kids about the pond. They seemed to need one more example. This was the completed whiteboard after we did the last together.
Read and prompt as necessary
- Read each set of pages, pausing to let the students use imaging to sketch a picture and write some figurative language.
- Prompt as necessary and help with spelling some words on the board.
- Kids may notice that the author's description does not match the text. "Is that ok that your image is different? Why do you think the author's author's images differ? Perhaps the illustrator does not always match his pictures to the text."
- As the kids draw images, ask them to explain what they're drawing and the words that they choose.
- Remind kids that their images could be different than the author's. Sometimes the text does not give us enough information and the illustrator adds details that we don't know about. Here is a discussion that we had about images that differ from the 'library' page. I tell my students that as long as their images comes from the text and help them understand the story, it's okay if they're different than what the illustrator created.
- Here are my kids' completed worksheets.
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Share What You've Learned
Explain the task
- "The author had some GREAT quiet places, but it's your turn to think of your own special place."
- "On the back of your paper, you need to choose a place and some figurative language that describes it. Draw an image. "
- "What are some quiet places that you can imagine? What are some things in that quiet place?" Here are the ideas that we listed on the board.
Share your ideas
- "Who would like to share their figurative language and image? Let us imagine it first while you read and then show your picture."
- Here are 2 of my students' projects: student image 2 and student image 1
Scaffolding and Special Education: This lesson could be scaffolded up or down, depending on student ability.
Students with academic challenges may need help with writing words that they hear with the figurative language. They should be able to create images, but will probably need help spelling. I usually write the words on the board for prompting.
Students with higher language should be able to identify more of the language, but also create figurative language to create and describe their own image. Challenge them to use onomatopoeia and simile.


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Welcome rain, teeming
down on the thirsty ground, seems
to sound like music.
Welcome rain, teeming
down on the thirsty ground, seems
to sound like music.
It's still not March, yet
the starling army stormed my
frozen yard today.
Reflections from a contemplative window
the quill that shatters glass
David Kanigan
Setting up a Brand-New Life in London
a creative writing notebook by Bill Bisgood
by Lize Bard
Alex Markovich, 39 y.o. male living in Russia. A photographer, writer, and lecturer, as well as translator. A regular guest on "Radio of Russia" and other radio stations. Main subjects of the programs: "Traveling through Russia" and "Photo Art" (Alex arranges photo exhibitions in various Russian towns and cities, as well as abroad). E-mail: travel.with.markovich AT gmail.com
poems, flash fiction and photographs
Writing is ..., it just is ...
My Pen Writes Of You When I Write Of Me
Roots and Branches in our Family Trees
thoughts, anecdotes and snapshots stumbled upon
Fumbling by Leisure, Singing to Cake
because the story must be told
Diary of a Canadian Winter Garden
by Scooj
A Continuing Revolution
home of the elusive trope


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Julie -- Aug 13, 2010 06:23 pm
My sister and I took our boys on an amazing snorkeling trip to St. john Island in 2007. We rented Moonsong and were very pleased! We hope to go back someday! The waves of the ocean help me get back to being me!


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Timothy Tisdell
Psy.D. The Wright Institute, (Dissertation Title: Harry Potter and the World of Internal Objects: An Object Relations Analysis)
M.S. Clinical Psychology, San Francisco State University
B.A. Psychology, University of Texas (Austin)
Timothy was born and raised in Sherman, Texas, the youngest of five children. Timothy's father was a pediatrician and his mother was a stay at home mom. Timothy loves film, reading, and European and tropical travel.
Timothy provides individual and group therapy as a staff therapist and mental health consultant for Ann Martin Children's Center in Piedmont, CA. He primarily provides these services at Lakeview Elementary School in Oakland.
He points out that
the Wright gave me a strong core in psychoanalytic theory and overall breadth of training in diagnosis and treatment modalities. I gained a much greater depth of understanding about intrapsychic phenomena and how cultural issues impact behavior. I also gained knowledge about how genetic and biological factors influence people. I entered with a master's degree, but the Wright was where I developed confidence in my competence as a professional. When I compare my training to people from other psychology programs, I feel very proud and accomplished. Timothy is licensed and has a private practice in Oakland.
APA Internship:
At Richmond Area Multi-Services (RAMS), a national Asian American training institute, Timothy provided individual psychotherapy to adults and children, and completed full psychological batteries. He also completed a rotation at Washington High School (San Francisco) where he offered psychotherapy to adolescents. In his rotation at Bridge to Wellness (San Francisco), Timothy provided individual and group psychotherapy to adults with chronic mental disorders.
The clinical work and supervision were excellent and gave me a wide variety of experiences in treatment and testing. I now have a solid basis for providing treatment to adults. RAMS offered a warm, empathic approach; they truly believe that people can change, regardless of the severity of their diagnoses. It was also incredibly helpful to work with an Asian immigrant population to develop more cultural competency in terms of family dynamics, and establishing relationships and rapport.
About the Wright:
The Wright Case Conference was the best. I had an exceptionally brilliant teacher who really believed in me, and was gifted in making complicated concepts understandable to a new clinician. I had a great, great child theory professor who had extensive experience in the field, was approachable and enthusiastic about this very difficult work, and helped us to find resiliency in ourselves that would sustain us.
The Wright is the Bay Area's best doctoral level program in which to train; it's unparalleled in providing students with a solid base in psychoanalytic theory. People are impressed when you say you're from the Wright and it definitely opens doors for interviews. Wright students get accepted into the best practicum and internship programs.


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A small plane carrying Mexican American singer Jenni Rivera is missing and believed to have crashed in northern Mexico early Sunday.
The Associated Press reported the plane, a Learjet, left Monterrey about 3:30 a.m. after a concert by Rivera. The pilot lost contact with air traffic contollers about 10 minutes after its departure. It was scheduled to arrive in Toluca, near Mexico City, about an hour later.
An NBCUniversal spokeswoman confirmed that Rivera was aboard the plane. Seven people, including the pilots and crew, were believed to be on the plane.
The Long Beach native's career has been soaring. The 43-year-old singer is best known for her interpretations of regional Mexican music, norteno and banda. She also is one of NBCUniversal's brightest bilingual television stars.


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As you may have read before, KLRU has been selected as one of five stations to partner with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) and PBS Kids to bring educational content throughnew mediato low-income communities. KLRU has also locally partnered with SafePlace, a shelter for victims of domestic violence, and Foundation Communities M Station, which provide affordable housing and other services to low-income families.
Over the last few weeks, KLRU has been preparing to add new technology to both SafePlace and M Station's already existing, modest computer labs. These new additions included 16 iPads, complete with protective cases, a Mac computer to power the iPads, a projector for large group activities/screening movies, a projection screen, speakers, iPad compatible printers, Bluetooth keyboards, and child-friendly headphones for the iPads.
The new equipment was unveiled to the children and staff at an open house event for both sites, where everyone was invited to explore the iPads and accompanying equipment. Though the children were a little disappointed to learn they wouldn't be taking the iPads home, they were ecstatic to know that they are available to them and will be used for their upcoming PBS Kids summer learning programs on site.
All of the iPads are jam-packed with PBS Kids content, including videos, e-books, and 50+ apps designed to improve reading, math, science, and even art skills. They can also be set up much like a regular workstation with Bluetooth keyboards so that the students can easily type away school papers, or their own creative work.
Thanks to this Ready To Learn (RTL) project, funded by the U.S. Department of Education, both of these new Transmedia Demonstration Stations will provide great new learning tools to SafePlace and M Station, as well as provide valuable lessons for public media at large. Both sites are currently gearing up for official inauguration/summer program kick-off events in June, to share the completed Demo Stations with the children, their families, educators, key stakeholders of the organizations, and the community.


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One of the finest South Carolina Golf Resorts in the country!
Barefoot Resort and Golf, located in the heart of the Lowcountry of North Myrtle Beach, SC, was built to provide a distinguished golf vacation unlike any other golf resort on the East Coast. Proclaimed as one of the most renowned South Carolina golf resorts, Barefoot Golf Resort Myrtle Beach is in the heart of the "Grand Strand" and Myrtle Beach golf.
Home to the most decorated multi-course golf resort in Myrtle Beach, Barefoot Golf Resort was designed by hall of fame players and architects…Greg Norman, Davis Love III, Tom Fazio and Pete Dye. They produced the perfect setting for some of the east coast's top golf layouts. Each one achieved their goal of creating unique, visually striking, and fun to play courses. Each Barefoot Resort golf course has been ranked by every major golf publication. It has played site to Golf Channel's hit TV show "BIG BREAK Myrtle Beach" and was herald as the #1 "Top 50 Courses of Myrtle Beach" as well as the "Golf Course of the Year"
MYRTLE BEACH GOLF PACKAGES at BAREFOOT RESORT & GOLF
Barefoot Golf Vacations is the "official" on-site golf package company of "The Barefoot Experience" Golf Package. They are known to some of the best all-inclusive golf packages myrtle beach has to offer. With access to over 90 area golf courses offers all types of golf packages myrtle beach including the Barefoot Resort Golf Packages.
Make your next trip to golf Myrtle Beach to Barefoot Resort Myrtle Beach and play the best Myrtle Beach Golf Package around…"The Barefoot Experience" at Barefoot Resort Myrtle Beach.
You are invited to take it easy or live it up…the choice is yours!
Golf Only Specials
Elegantia Introduction
Call 1-800-719-4886 to book your golf special!LEARN MORE
Most Decorated Multi-Course Facility in Myrtle Beach
All-Inclusive Golf Packages
Barefoot Golf Vacations is our on-site golf vacation specialist.
2 night 2 round with breakfast beginning at $230.00 pp.
Call 1-888-651-9989 today and speak to one of our golf specialists or...Get a Quote
"There's no debating the fact Greg Norman, Davis Love III, Tom Fazio and Pete Dye have helped Barefoot Resort & Golf become Myrtle Beach's most popular destination… Every top golf publication has honored Barefoot Resort's four award-winning courses designed by the legendary quartet. For instance, Barefoot's 6,834-yard, par-71 Fazio Course is currently rated No. 96 and the 7,343-yard, par-72 Dye Course is No. 99 among Golf Digest's America's 100 Greatest Public Golf Courses 2009-2010. In addition, the 7,000-yard, par-72 Love Course (No. 1), Fazio Course (No. 6), Dye Course (No. 10) and 7,200-yard, par-72 Norman Course (No. 28) were all among Golf Digest's 2005 Top 50 Courses of Myrtle Beach ranking.Norman Course features seven holes along the Intracoastal Waterway. Five Love Course holes wind through re-created plantation-house ruins. The Fazio Course traverses natural sand dunes and Lowcountry forest. Native grasses and Dye's infamous hazards abound at the Dye Course. Barefoot's golf amenities also include a 30-acre range with a sports bar and periodic free swing video analysis; GPS-equipped golf cars; chair massages; and complimentary shoe shines."


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Review: Apple's early 2010 MacBook Pros
While the MacBook Pro's CPUs and GPUs have been rejiggered, their unibody construction and other features are largely unchanged: rigid aluminum cases with strong edges; good keyboard feel with backlit typing; a big, glass trackpad that supports gestures and secondary clicks; all the same ports as the previous models; and the same high quality displays with wide viewing angles and a glossy screen.
There are a few new options however. The 15 inch model now offers a high resolution screen option of 1680x1050 for $100 more, providing a pixel density nearly identical to the 17 inch version. Both high end models can be ordered with a custom matte finish for $50, although the 15 inch matte option is only available in conjunction with the high resolution screen option (making it part of a $150 package).
All MacBook Pros continue to ship with integrated batteries, which means you can't swap out external packs but that your internal battery will last about as long as two conventional notebook batteries anyway. The new 13 and 15 inch models provide slightly bigger batteries, upgrading from 60 Watt hours to 63.5 on the 13 inch model and from 73 Watt hours to 77.5 on the 15 inch version. The 17 inch model remains the same at 95 Watt hours.
This results in a 10 hour "wireless productivity" rating for the 13 inch MacBook Pro and an 8-9 hour rating for the 15 and 17 inch editions. That figure is based upon browsing the web and word processing with the screen set at 50% brightness, so playing video games or watching DVDs will consume more battery. However, this still gives the MacBook Pros a much longer lifespan than most other notebooks on the market.
The batteries are also rated to last through 1000 cycles, meaning they should outlast conventional batteries and not need replacement throughout the primary life of the system (around five years). They can be replaced for a fee that's comparable to buying a new conventional battery.
With bigger batteries come greater power supply responsibilities. The new 15 and 17 inch MacBook Pros ship with slightly larger, 85 Watt adapters to charge the battery faster. The new adapters also come with streamlined new MagSafe plugs that seem more durable and route the power cable back rather than in a loop that juts out perpendicular to the machine (below).
Unique features among the three MacBook Pro model sizes
As with the previous generation of MacBook Pros (review), the 17 inch model uniquely features three USB ports (rather than two on the 15 inch model) and its ExpressCard/34 slot (rather than just an SD Card slot on other MacBook models.) If you want an SD Card slot reader, you can get one for the 17" model's ExpressCard slot for about $20. The card slot comes in handy if you want to use 3G WWAN card or have some specialized need for an interface like eSATA or additional Firewire ports, although Apple's says its surveys show that only 10% of users ever actually use the ExpressCard slot. If you're in that minority of users who need it, the 17 inch model is the only way to get it on a MacBook.
The 15 inch model supplies 256MB of dedicated video RAM to its GPU, although the high end Core i7 processor option ships with a 512MB. The base CPU model of the 17 inch MacBook Pro comes with a full 512MB of video RAM. The 13 inch version uses 256MB of shared system RAM for its graphics processor.
The 13 inch MacBook Pro now comes with 4GB RAM standard, and all models are expandable to 8GB of RAM. The size of the standard included hard drive is also bumped up slightly across the board, making the new models a slightly better deal in a variety of ways. The biggest jump on the new models, however, comes from the 15 and 17 inch models' new Intel Arrandale processors.
On page 3 of 3: The Arrandale advantage.


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With Android Jelly Bean 4.2.2, Galaxy S4 now includes Swiftkey 4, which (finally) replaces the subpar Android keyboard and delivers Flow, a control for swiping out words instead of discretely typing each letter. It can also toggle a seemingly unlimited number of device controls -- a huge convenience for the perpetually power-conscious. On that subject, Galaxy S4's battery has been beefed up from 2100 mAh to 2600 mAh, an increase of nearly 25 percent in electron storage from Galaxy S3.
The company includes its excellent TouchWiz overlay for Android, which simplifies navigation and adds lots of great functionality. Among the recent innovations are Smart Pause and Smart Scroll, which let certain apps work with the camera to track eye movement to automatically scroll text when appropriate or pause media playback when the eyes are focused elsewhere. The Galaxy S4 also includes KNOX, a kernel-level BYOD solution with boot protection that works alone or with a company's existing MDM solution to secure corporate data and keep it separate from the personal side.


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April 2, 2013 > Let's Go Green Together!
Washington Hospital and the City of Fremont to Host Free Earth Day Expo
To help promote a cleaner and greener environment, Washington Hospital and the City of Fremont are observing Earth Day by hosting a special community event that will focus on how all of us can help make our community a healthier place. On Saturday, April 20, members of Washington Hospital's Green Team, the City of Fremont and other local Tri-City organizations will stage an education expo to raise environmental awareness and share eco-friendly ideas with people in our District.The "Let's Go Green Together!" event will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. inside the Conrad E. Anderson M.D. Auditoriums located at 2500 Mowry Avenue (Washington West) in Fremont."Washington Hospital is dedicated to developing green ideas and solutions to foster the best possible outcomes for patients, while also conserving resources, reducing waste and creating sustainability programs all around the hospital," says Paul Kelley, Director of Biomedical Engineering and Green Initiative at Washington Hospital. "Our upcoming event will be a great opportunity for people to learn how to reduce waste at home and learn new ways to go green."Visit Our Farmer's MarketA farmer's market offering locally grown produce will take place outside the entrance to the Washington West main entrance. Learn Gardening TipsGardening experts will share their expertise and help you prepare for the spring gardening season. Come learn more about Bay Area friendly gardening, see samples of drought resistant plants, California natives, and plants that attract pollinators. Dispose and Drop-Off the Following Items for FreeSeveral designated booths inside the Conrad E. Anderson M.D. Auditorium will be available for those who would like to drop off and recycle the following items:* Disposal of unused, unwanted medications: Do not dispose of medicines down the drain where they end up polluting our waters. Instead bring expired or unwanted medications for drop-off, knowing they will be processed in an environmentally responsible way. The Union Sanitary District booth will accept all of your unused medication.* Disposal of home generated sharps: This includes needles and syringes, lances, etc. These sharps must (by state law) be in an approved sharps container. We will have a limited number of sharps containers available free of charge to those who need them. Identification will be required per the County of Alameda. Business generated sharps cannot be accepted.* Donating eyeglasses: The Lions Club recycles and distributes eyeglasses all over the world to people in need. Bring your old eyeglasses and give someone else the gift of sight!* Mercury Thermometer Exchange: Washington Hospital and the Union Sanitary District are working to keep Mercury out of our local waterways by reducing its presence in products and devices. If you bring us a mercury thermometer we will swap it out for free with a digital thermometer that is mercury free.Learn More at Our Education Booths* Healthy eating: Washington Hospital clinical registered dietitians will talk about healthy eating, weight control and tips for maintaining a healthy lifestyle.* Recycling and reducing household waste: See exhibits, talk to specialists and learn the proper ways to reduce, re-use, and recycle at home and at the workplace.* Eco-Friendly gardening and composting* Learn how to save energy at homeFun Activities for the Kids"Eco-tainment" activities, face painting, earth day art drawing and other free games will be available for children. A juggler will entertain and educate with an eco-oriented show.Local Sustainability ProgramsMembers of the Washington Hospital Green Team, City of Fremont and other local organizations will be on hand to explain how they are implementing eco-friendly programs and showcase the sustainability practices that are already in place. Learn about becoming more sustainable at home and at work! Mark Your Calendar!What: Let's Go Green Together!Date/Time: Saturday, April 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Location: Conrad E. Anderson M.D. Auditorium, 2500 Mowry Avenue (Washington West) in Fremont.Learn More: www.whhs.com/green


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Once they got the "Windows Key", why did they continue using the Ctrl + Alt + Delete?
Because not everyone has one?
This keyboard does not. In fact I don't think I own any that do.
Because accidentally pressing the windows key in the middle of a game would shut down an entire computer instead of momentarily piss off a gamer.
That's why I love my Logitech G11... it has a "game switch" that basically only serves to disable the Win key.
When we used to play Decent 2 on Windows NT and Windows 95 we used to remove the "Windows" Keys from the keyboard as you somehow jumped out of DOS (the game ran in a kind of DOS or something other awkward) but you did not come into windows. So you could not switch back. Sometimes Alt-Tab worked, but often not. Was annoying like hell.
The problem now is that when a game freezes you can't Win key or alt-tab out and kill it.
I use the Start key all of the time. Seriously. I use it in the following manner, essentially as a keyboard shortcut and linux holdover:
*Start* (type some keys) (enter) to launch a program.
Frequent uses include "cal" for Calculator, "not" for notepad, "wor" for Word, and "add or remove" for the Program Manager
*Start* (# key) to bring up window #.
One uses include Start+1 (Currently set to the Google App Launcher) (then used as the first example)
Another is Start+2, which is always my E-mail application (across multiple computers)
*Start*+R to bring up the "Run" dialog
Frequent uses from the Run dialog are "dxdiag", "cmd", and "regedit"
*Start*+D to "Show Desktop"
Admittedly used less now with the prevalence of two monitors
*Start*+E to bring up Explorer
Used ALL THE TIME
*Start*+CTRL+TAB to bring up a listing of all windows
Admittedly, this is mapped to a StrokeIt Gesture shortcut (but the point stands)
*Start*+DirectionalArrow (Up/Down/Left/Right)
Used to move, maximize, and restore a window. Try it, Start+Left will put a window at half of your left screen. SUPER USEFUL. USED ALL THE TIME. EXTRA POINTS ON A BIG MONITOR. This is the fastest way to move windows to a second monitor.
I probably do 90% of these every day. I use the Start key as much as CTRL and ALT.
Because people would cry with petitions like "Give me my Ctrl + Alt + Delete back!, don't change things that works!" and everything your hear when someone try to do something different
I loved the power key on the old Apple ADB keyboards. I didn't enjoy the operating system back then, but I remember wishing PC's had such a key.
The only way a single key would make sense would be to put it "under" the keyboard.
But then managers would hit it every time they went to change their password Post-It.
I have a number of keys that are used far less frequently than the Win key... notably Scroll Lock, Pause/Break, Insert and, of course, Caps Lock. The least used key is probably the context menu key, which I've only ever used on systems with a malfunctioning or nonexistent mouse. I also rarely use most of the F keys... F4 and F5 are the only ones that see use on a regular basis.
I had a keyboard once with a dedicated start/shutdown key.
After shutting down my system a few times accidentally I threw that keyboard away.
I had a keyboard once with a dedicated start/shutdown key.
After shutting down my system a few times accidentally I threw that keyboard away.
Seems like a bad design. Macs had a power key for ages on their keyboard, but it pulled up a shutdown prompt instead of killing the whole machine instantly. (You could hold it down for 3 seconds for a force power down, IIRC.) It was also far above the keys and hard to accidentally hit on the machines I remember. This [wikimedia.org] is the one I had on my Performa 5200, and this [wikimedia.org] was the one my old iMac had. (You can see the power key on the latter above the divide between the letter and numeric keypad sections.)
What was the keyboard you used like, and what OS was it for?
I had a keyboard once with a dedicated start/shutdown key.
After shutting down my system a few times accidentally I threw that keyboard away.
Apple keyboards have a power button on the keyboard. It's not the location or difficulty of hitting the key that matters, it's how it's handled. The approach currently used by Apple (but not invented by Apple, BTW) of "tap = request to shutdown, requires confirmation" and "press and hold means forcible power off" works just fine.
You do realize that most PCs today ship with a power button that's effectively on the keyboard, right? After all, most PCs shipped today are laptops, and virtually every laptop has a power button that is for all intents and purposes a part of the keyboard, since it shares the same face of the device as the other buttons in the keyboard. People seem to have figured out ways around the problems you're describing as well, such as prompting the user to confirm that they want to shut down if they just casually p
A single button that, if hit, would reboot the system???? That's is the stupidest shit I've ever heard. If you hit it by accident, goodbye to your work. Remember that when you hit CTRL-ALT-DEL in DOS, it didn't even give you a prompt to shut down, it just rebooted. Who in their right mind would want that in a single key??
Who in their right mind would want that in a single key??
Data recovery companies?
This is not about Ctrl-Alt-Del to reboot; it is about having to press Ctrl-Alt-Del in Windows if you want to log in. This was implemented IIRC in Windows NT and Windows 2000, and in Windows XP if it was joined in a domain.
In my book that is the one thing they got right. It is a cumbersome combination as it should be since you do not want to reboot your computer by accident.
It still irks me how easy is to accidentally shutdown your computer in windows when all you are trying to do is putting it to sleep through the menu.
In programming languages this is called "syntactic salt" and it is used to implement powerful primitives that should not be used lightly.
Ctrl-Alt-Del was a thing *before* Windows. Microsoft made use of it because it was there. It made sense to use it as a login trigger by intercepting its function. Especially since doing so put the reboot function under the control of the OS, not the user.
Yes, I've only read the summary, not the article itself, but I suggest you read this in conjunction with it, or afterwards:
Using Ctrl-Alt-Del to trigger login gives you two kinds of security:
1. Software cannot simulate a Ctrl-Alt-Del in order to play games with the login screen.
2. By first pressing Ctrl-Alt-Del, the user logging on can be quite sure that they are giving their login credentials to a genuine Windows (or whatever OS) login screen, and not some malware that merely resembles the login screen.
Perhaps I'm simply misinformed and the software does something different somewhere...but I've 'simulated' Ctrl+Alt+Del from Remote Desktop, LogMeIn, TeamViewer, and VNC...I still don't follow how this still holds true.
When you press Ctrl+Alt+Del on your computer, you know that the OS is the one that receives it so you know that the login screen before you was generated by the OS and not some malware that's sitting in userland.
When you 'simulate' it from a remote session, you lose that guarantee. Any malware could intercept the simulated Ctrl+Alt+Del and show you what looks like the OS login screen.
I have kids. At times, they've randomly walked up to the keyboard and pressed keys. That's how I found out that one of my keyboards had a "moon" key, and that it magically shut down my computer - no prompting needed. And the number of times I've intentionally pressed the "Windows" key? Probably once a year.
The sleep key to put a computer to sleep was pretty common on OEM systems for a while (especially Compaq), but I see it less often now on basic keyboards.
If you run Windows and never use the Windows key, you're missing out on a lot of good keyboard shortcuts.
Why on earth would you want a key on your keyboard to be a non maskable interrupt? Heaven forbid you mistype, or someone comes walking by and hits it. I'm going to have to side with IBM on this one. Also, what does C.A.D. have to do with starting a computer? It was only added to the Windows startup processes as a way to trick malicious programs into terminating.
I'm just glad we didn't have to do something like Ctrl + Alt + Del + F6 + Esc + (number pad) Enter for the same functionality.
I don't understand the problem. Ctrl+Alt+Del originally meant "reboot". That's obviously not something you want to do accidentally. If there's a problem it is in using the three-finger-salute for things other than reboot.
I used to work for a small company where we had 10 Linux servers and 1 windows NT box hooked to a Keyboard Video Mouse (KVM) switch. My boss was using the windows server for Webtrends.
He would never check which server he was on before pressing ctrl-alt-del to login so he would reboot the Linux servers at random causing customers to phone us because they were offline.
Gladly enough, ctrl-alt-del isn't as hardcoded in Linux that it is in Windows. All I had to do is modify the init scripts to ignore ctrl-alt-del so that solved our problem.
Since most can't seem to be bothered to read the TFA, you're all a bit confused.
Gates isn't opposed to the three finger salute for rebooting, he's decrying M$ use of Ctrl-Alt-Delete to LOGIN TO WINDOWS.
It would be nice if the title represented the story accurately, but this is slashdot.
The summary doesn't give the real reason -- it's in TFA. As ctl-alt-del was a low level interrupt on the PC to restart -- getting out of a bluescreen or a hung desktop -- and given that it was absurdly easy to write a trojan that mimicked the login screen, it became necessary to force users to use ctl-alt-del to log in to be able to tell the difference between the real login process and a fake one. There really wasn't a better choice. People had already used the key combination for years to unjam windows, and it was an easy way to enforce a needed security measure.
God doesn't play dice. -- Albert Einstein


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Teamlist Tuesday is here with #NRL Teamlists and officials for Round 12 confirmed.
Head to bit.ly/L...
3 days ago
The Penrith Panthers were just too strong this afternoon at CUA Stadium in front of a crowd of 14,023, as they soundly defeated the Sydney Roosters by 28-6.
It did not take long in the match for the home side to show their dominance as the Roosters defence had no answer to an error free start by the Panthers.
The halftime score of 16-0 a good indication. Panthers fullback Coote in fine form causing havoc on attack.
The second half an continuation of the first half as the Panthers looked impressive both on attack and defence.
Penrith halfback Walsh creating all sorts of strife for the defence with his high kicks throughout the whole match.
The Roosters solitary try of the match a credit to the visitors not giving in. But a tough ask to compete against a Panthers side hell-bent on winning this afternoon.
Match Details
Penrith Panthers 28 defeated Sydney Roosters 6
National Rugby League - NRL - Round 5 - Sunday April 11, 2010 3:00pm
Venue: CUA Stadium
Referee: Jared Maxwell and Bernard Sutton
Video Referee: Paul Simpkins
Touch Judges: Paul Holland and Jeff Younis
Crowd: 14,023
Halftime: Penrith Panthers 16 Sydney Roosters 0
Leagueunlimited.com players of the match:
3 Points - Lachlan Coote (1 Try)
2 Points - Luke Lewis
1 Point - Luke Walsh
Penrith Panthers (28)
Tries: Adrian Purtell, Michael Gordon, Michael Jennings, Lachlan Coote, Joseph Paulo
Conversions: Michael Gordon (4/5)
Penalty Goals: Michael Gordon (0/1)
Sydney Roosters (6)
Tries: Mitchell Aubusson
Conversions: Todd Carney (1/1)
LeagueUnlimited.com Live Commentary Brilliant conditions out in West Sydney for this afternoon's match between the Panthers and the Roosters.
Both sides as per programme.
1 min: The Panthers get the match underway thru Coote.
2 min: Nice first set by the Roosters to go the length of the field.
3 min: The Panthers respond with a prefect initial set as well.
4 min: First penalty goes the Roosters way. Play resumes 35 metres out from their line, only to have the first mistake of the match in their set.
7 min: TRY
Perfect start to the match for the home side. A great high kick by Walsh on the fifth tackle is nabbed in goal by Paulo.
Penrith Panthers 4-0
12 min: Solid start by the Panthers. The Roosters breaking the line but fumbling the ball.
13 min: Following a great burst by Coote, the Panthers looking dangerous again.
14 min: TRY
The break by Coote setting up a solid attack by the Panthers. A nice step by Jennings sees him over the line and behind the posts.
Penrith Panthers 10-0
17 min: Panthers defence matching their attack as the Roosters find it hard to break thru the line.
18 min: Pearce on report following a high shot on Coote. Play 40 metres out from the Panthers line.
19 min: The attack looked solid but Walsh's kick into the goal area just a little deep.
20 min: Drinks break on a hot and windy afternoon in Penrith.
20 min: Early penalty after the break to the Panthers. The Roosters making it hard for themselves.
22 min: Coote takes a high ball with confidence and ease after the Roosters looking good on attack.
23 min: NO TRY - Lewis looked to have scored but a knock on by Coote is picked up by the officials.
25 min: A mistake by the Roosters yet again, this time 35 metres out from the Panthers line, Carney losing the ball in the tackle.
27 min: Penalty to the Panthers 20 metres out from their line. They take the tap but desperate defence by the Roosters.
28 min: Line dropout - Panthers. Graham caught up in the advertising signage at the back of the field.
28 min: James Aubusson injured in a tackle while the Panthers knock on, on attack. Seems to be ok.
30 min: Knock on by Minichiello right by the Panthers line, the home side pumped up.
32 min: Coote knocks on from an offload by Pritchard right on their line.
33 min: Roosters get a relieving penalty and launch their attack 40 metres out from the line.
35 min: Aubusson loses the ball forward close to the line on the 4th tackle.
39 min: Video ref used to see if the Panthers players are onside before a try is awarded to Purtell.
40 min: TRY
High kick by Walsh is chased well by Coote who does a flick pass back to Purtell who scores.
Penrith Panthers 16-0
40 min: Halftime: A very good first half by the Panthers sees them well and truely in control of the match by 16-0.
41 min: Anasta gets the second half underway.
42 min: Solid starting set by the Roosters only to have a really bad fifth tackle option. James Aubusson out of the game with a recurring knee injury.
44 min: Walsh sets the game alight with another high speculator. The Panthers close to scoring but the Roosters are saved from another try.
47 min: The Roosters making ground in their set only to lose their way on the fringes allowing the Panthers to grab the possession back.
48 min: Jennings close to scoring in the corner. 3 defending Roosters enough to hold him up.
50 min: TRY
The Panthers on attack making so much ground. Once again the grubber kick by Walsh spot on as Coote dives thru to score.
Penrith Panthers 22-0
53 min: Lewis close to nailing a 40/20.
55 min: No advantage to the Panthers following a knock on close to the Panthers line by the Roosters. Gives the home side another set on attack, a tough ask for the tiring Roosters, but they hang on and Lewis offloads and the ball travels forward.
60 min: Goal line dropout. Counter attack by the Roosters from the Panthers line, and are rewarded with a goal line dropout. Drinks break.
61 min: TRY
The Roosters finally get on the scoreboard in the game as Aubusson easily crosses the line following a quick pass by Pearce.
Penrith Panthers 22-6
64 min: A roll on for the Roosters with a penalty giving them easy metres. Unfortunately Anasta drops the ball on the 1st tackle
66 min: Lewis carving up the opposition, and earns his side a penalty.
67 min: PENALTY GOAL ATTEMPT
Gordon, 20 metres out, slices the kick across the posts.
Penrith Panthers 22-6
68 min: The Roosters turn to have the ball 40 metres out from their line, looking for another try.
70 min: Line dropout - Roosters. Another set for the visitors.
70 min: The Roosters bomb any chance of scoring, looking pretty unsettled on attack. Carney in the end, knocks on.
73 min: Gordon close to scoring out wide, video ref about to check.
74 min: TRY
Try given to Gordon, obstruction ruled out. Beautiful kick for the conversion out wide.
Penrith Panthers 28-6
77 min: Coote comes flying thru on yet another high kick by Walsh. Unfortunately he knock the ball on.
78 min: Line dropout - Roosters. The visitors may have lost the match but they aren't giving up.
79 min: Video ref used to see if the Roosters debutant has scored. Called up short, penalty to Panthers.
80 min: Fulltime: Fine display by the Panthers to win with confidence.


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COLUMBUS — Ohio drivers are seeing another slight bump at the gas pump to start the work week.
A gallon of regular gas in Ohio was listed at an average of $3.70 in today's survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express. That's 3 cents more than last today's average of $3.67.
The national average for regular gas is about $3.67 per gallon, down about 2 cents from a week ago.
The lowest average price in Ohio was about $3.64 in the Youngstown and Warren areas in northeast Ohio.
Find the lowest gas prices in Toledo at toledoblade.com/gas.


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Niagara's Bounty
I went to the grocery store the other day and had my attitude adjusted. Thought I'd pick up a bag of milk – it was $16.00 for three liters. Yup. And the bottle of ketchup I looked at was $14.99 – no kidding. And three, tiny, pale triangles of under-ripe watermelon on a Styrofoam tray? A stunning $3.99. Where was [...]Read more ›


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Solid Plywood Core Folding Table for heaviest duty home, office, school, church, rental, food service and commercial use. Stronger and lighter than particle board core tables. This table has 3/4" thick plywood core with .080" premium high-pressure top and masonite backer sheet. 7/8" total top thickness, 1" 18ga. steel pedestal legs and 1 5/8" one-piece steel apron, mar-proof plastic foot caps and edge molding, automatic lock open mechanism. 36 x 72 inches, 29-in height. Medium oak top, brown frame and brown t-mold.
Correll PC3672P 06 Specifications


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2005 Men's Soccer
Franklin 3, Bluffton 0
October 15, 2005
BLUFFTON, Ohio -The Bluffton University men's soccer team (5-9, 1-2 HCAC) traveled to Franklin College (6-9, 3-0) where the Grizzlies came away with the win by a final of 3-0 on Saturday, October 15, 2005.
The Bluffton defense played well in the second half, but could not come back from a 3-0 deficit early in the game.
The Beavers will return to action on Wednesday, October 19 when they travel to Manchester for a Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference contest. The match is set to begin at 3:30 p.m. (Indiana time).


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June R. Culver Bartlett, 81, of 8 Lamont St., Jamestown, formerly of Perrysburg, N.Y., passed away peacefully Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012 in the Heritage Green Rehab and Skilled Nursing Facility surrounded by her family.
She was born July 7, 1931 in Rochester, N.Y., the daughter of the late Hollis Hyde and Rose Nelson Culver.
June was currently a member of New Beginnings Fellowship United Methodist Church. Earlier, she was a member of the Perrysburg United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday school. She loved working with and spending time with children, especially her own grandchildren.
Article Photos
June R. Culver Bartlett
Surviving are her husband of over 60 years, Albert R. Bartlett whom she married Nov. 5, 1949 in Perrysburg; a daughter, Judy (Dwane) Comstock of Busti; a son, Bill (Anna) Bartlett of Ashville; four grandchildren, John, Wendy, Rebecca and April; six great grandchildren, Christian, Renee, KayLeigh, Kalob, Jermin (Vicki) and Amanda; one great great grandson, Cole; and a sister, Jean Claeys of Brockport.
Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers, Paul, Earl, and Fred Culver; and a sister, Joanne Gross.
The funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 15 in the Lind Funeral Home. Rev. Aaron Bjork and Rev. Kenneth Hodgins officiated. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery. The family received friends from 5 to 8 p.m., Friday in the funeral home where the Koinonia Community sang at 7:45 p.m., Friday.
Memorials may be made to New Beginnings Fellowship UMC 1428 W & J Blvd., Jamestown, N.Y. 14701; or Hospice Chautauqua County 20 W Fairmount Ave Lakewood, N.Y. 14750; or the Salvation Army 83 S. Main St Jamestown, N.Y. 14701.
You may light a candle in remembrance of June at www.lindfuneralhome.com.


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Course Title:
Business Writing
Course Description:
This course emphasizes the basics of business writing while reviewing the various kinds of written business correspondence. Students are expected to integrate business decision making and analytical thinking skills into the content. Students must be able to determine solutions to problem-based exercises. PR: ENC 1101 or equivalent; junior level status or permission of the chair is required. (This course number was formerly GEB 3212). FA, SP, SU
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San Manuel, AZ – The Tri-Community Knights of Columbus 11th Annual Charity Golf tournament will be April 6 at the SaddleBrooke Ranch West golf course, milepost 93 on Highway 77, according to tournament director John Wahlmeier.
"This year we have two Hole in One prizes that will surely interest golfers," Wahlmeier said.
New this year is a free golf cart, offered by Golf Cars of Arizona for a hole in one on hole 12. The other is the $10,000 prize offered by State Farm agent Aaron Franco for a hole in one on hole two.
The cost for the tournament is $65 per player, if paid by March 30 and $75 after March 30. The price includes a cart and lunch and is limited to the first 144 paid players. Registration is at 7 a.m. with the Four Person Scramble format kicking off at 8 a.m. according to Wahlmeier.
"This is one of the most fun tournaments in southern Arizona, according to our players," Wahlmeier said.
Golfers can contact Wahlmeier at firstname.lastname@example.com or mail their entry fee to 923 W. Webb Dr. San Manuel, AZ 85631.


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Virtual Piggy, Inc. has integrated its youth-friendly payment system to Innovation First International, the company behind Hexbug Micro Robotic Creatures and Vex Robotics product lines. Hexbug products are available in more than 4,000 outlets globally including Walmart, Target, Toys "R" Us, RadioShack, and other mass and specialty retailers.
Virtual Piggy is integrated directly into Innovation First International's Hexbug e-commerce platform to allow direct online and mobile purchases. Virtual Piggy has a standard interface to eBay's Magento e-commerce platform, which facilitates a simple and rapid integration.


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Boston's Finest
"Everything is Personal" - Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 9 p.m. (ET/PT)
After a stint in Afghanistan, Officer Jenn Penton patrols Boston with a rare intensity and sense of purpose - particularly when it comes to getting drugs off the street. Meanwhile, Greg Dankers and the Fugitive Unit search for a drug dealer convicted of selling crack cocaine and gun ammunition in a Roxbury school zone.
* Please note the order for Boston's Finest has changed. The first two episodes have swapped dates.