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While the special election for the District 21 state Senate seat came about because of a lapse in ethics, that seems to be a non-issue in the campaign, which will wrap up next Tuesday. The district covers the western half of Craighead County, including Jonesboro.
The last-standing candidates from a vigorous primary are Republican John Cooper of Bono and Democrat Steve Rockwell of Jonesboro. Rockwell, making his first run at public office, emerged on top of a four-man primary. Cooper, who ran unsuccessfully for the state House of Representatives in 2012, defeated two others. Both had tight runoff races.
The man they seek to replace, Paul Bookout of Jonesboro, wasn't mentioned during a forum Friday sponsored by the Northeast Arkansas Political Animals Club. Bookout resigned last summer after being fined $8,000 by the Arkansas Ethics Commission for violating campaign finance laws.
Instead, what Cooper and Rockwell had obviously prepared for, and what they were asked mostly about, was the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.
The District 21 seat could be important in future funding of the "private option," a compromise method to expand Medicaid in Arkansas that was engineered by Gov. Mike Beebe and leaders of the Republican-majority Legislature. A new appropriation will be needed this year, again requiring a three-fourths majority of each house. Bookout was one of 28 senators approving last year's appropriation, one more than necessary.
Cooper pledges to "stop Obamacare."
He won't, of course, because the Affordable Care Act is the law nationally, albeit somewhat troubled in its implementation. Beebe said in an interview Sunday night at Mobile, Ala., that "if these guys want to repeal Obamacare, they need to run for Congress." Arkansas can't get rid of the health-care exchange but could only turn it over to the federal government to run.
The Political Animals forum, like most such programs, wasn't a debate. Each candidate was allowed short opening and closing statements, and the floor was opened to questions from the audience. Each candidate was allowed a two-minute answer, and then the candidate who responded first got 30 seconds more for rebuttal.
If you clear your throat, cough or sneeze during the rebuttal, you've lost a third of your time.
That's not conducive to handling complicated issues like health care, and the candidates instead stuck with scripted catch phrases to underline their positions. For Cooper it was "stopping Obamacare;" for Rockwell it was emphasizing his business experience. Such a format, which also included a prohibition against follow-up questions, can't examine issues thoroughly.
For example, the last question came from Bobby Hogue, a longtime state legislator, who asked if either man had talked with the administrators of the two Jonesboro hospitals about the private option issue. Neither answered the question specifically.
As moderator, L.J. Bryant was trying to move on to the closings, a frustrated Hogue interjected, "Could I get an answer to my question?"
Given extra time, Rockwell said he had discussed the issue with Chris Barber, president and chief executive officer of St. Bernards Healthcare, but did not mention the administrator of NEA Baptist Memorial Hospital.
Cooper would only say that he had talked with "people at St. Bernards" and "CEOs from other areas" but not at NEA Baptist.
How can anyone speak authoritatively on an issue as important as the central piece of Arkansas' response to the ACA without at least conferring with the leaders of the two largest hospitals in the region?
Beebe has talked with both administrators, and he said Sunday they are "fired up" about the possibility of losing the private option.
He said that the two Jonesboro hospitals will lose a combined $8 million a year if that happens."I don't know how that translates into lost jobs," he said, "but that's a big hit."
Furthermore, he said higher education, including the two biggest universities, Arkansas State and Arkansas, will lose millions of dollars in appropriations each year. The reason, he explained, is that the Legislature "paid for" tax cuts it passed by funding Medicaid with federal dollars.
"The Legislature won't undo the tax cuts," he said, "but Medicaid has to be funded, so the money will have to come from somewhere else." Higher education often gets hit at such times.
The governor stressed that the Arkansas Hospital Association has taken a strong stand for the private option because of its projections about the impact on member facilities. Generally, hospitals have favored the ACA because they've had to shoulder a heavy burden of the costs for treating the uninsured.
Rockwell said repeatedly that the private option will save 1,000 lives a year and that ending it would place a $38 million burden on small businesses in Arkansas. Cooper brushed that aside, saying every statistic has a counter-statistic but not offering one.
Asked what he would do about the 70,000 Arkansas citizens already enrolled in the private option, with many more to come, Cooper insisted that more people will lose their health insurance under Obamacare. He also cited the case of a Jonesboro woman he said had been denied access to cancer treatment because of the new law and added that he knew of other cases where people bought insurance policies, then had to pay full charges at emergency rooms.
That's not a good substitute for research in your own district.
Roy Ockert, editor emeritus of The Jonesboro Sun, can be reached by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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This photograph was taken by a Greenfield doctor, Charles Canedy, who served with the U.S. Army in Siberia in 1918 and 1919. America sent troops to fight in the Russian Civil War (1917-1922) against the Bolshevik (later Soviet) government. Armored trains were vital tools in the war. The Siberian front was far from the industrial base of Russia, and railroads were essential for the armies. Trains loaded with guns and troops regularly patrolled the lines. An American officer (back to camera) inspects this train. It is manned with anti-Bolshevik troops.
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When the action of the season gets busy, nothings breaks up the pace like a little distraction. Nothing really breaks it up like some serious distraction.
I was running the field cultivator on a Wednesday in an almost-square field along the highway. Traffic isn't too bad on the road. One particular vehicle went by around 12:30 and suddenly came to a quick slowdown before pulling into the driveway of the acreage adjoining me. It wasn't a subtle cookie cutter of a vehicle. Nope, it was a giant rainbow of colors with four big letters on the side. The rainbow was the NBC peacock and the letters were KTTC. It was a news vehicle from the Rochester, Minn., NBC TV station. A guy hopped out of the vehicle as I was making my way toward him in my machine. He slapped a tripod down on the lawn and promptly got his camera out of the back of the vehicle and put it atop the tripod. Turns out he wasn't there to get traffic video for the DOT. Nope, he had the camera trained right on me! ("It's time for your close-up, Mr. Ryan. Which side works the best? Is the lighting okay?")
I did some quick math. This cameraperson probably needed some stock footage of farm action. The scene behind me was quite good from his perspective. That's one of the higher elevations on our operation. If this camera guy wanted action, it would be rude of me to come to a stop and voice displeasure with his invasion of my privacy, especially if I was doing one of the last passes of the long, straight rows before I went back to the little triangles of the short rows. Good video is good video, and having it staged doesn't always work.
I was just hoping to be some stock footage that could be used for years. The folks at Iowa Public Television's "Market to Market" always had this ridiculous shot they used for years where a guy was running an IH tractor from the 1970s with a cultivator on the back in a soybean field. He had his hazard lights on as he went across the field. Pretty much the same as having toilet paper stuck to your shoe when you come out of the restroom at a fancy restaurant. The clip played for years.
Sadly, when I made my return pass on the next round, the news crew had left. I was going to stop and offer them a ride, but it was not to be. Meanwhile, I called my sister and asked what the heck Channel 10 would be doing in this area if they were coming from the east on Highway 9. That's not the route from Rochester to anywhere in northeast Iowa, unless you're in a dune buggy and driving around in a carefree fashion.
My sister did some quick research for me (I call her my Mobile Google) and found out that the crew had been in Ridgeway for a story. There was news in our part of the world and I wasn't aware of it. Seems that my friends at Hovden Oil in Ridgeway had been at their bulk plant on the northeast side of Ridgeway around closing time and saw an odd sight nearby. It was a large black bear!
Here is a link to a story about it: http://www.kttc.com/story/18441226/black-bear-buzz-in-ridgway-iowa
When The Chairman was in town the next morning, Former Trusty Sidekick Lorne's mother-in-law told him at the grocery store that she'd seen me in the tractor on TV the night before as part of the bear story. My guess is I was the background video as they described what an earnest, hard-working farming community Ridgeway is. Look it up. It's true. Then it was on to the main story.
A local farmer (and chopping customer of mine, named Allyn) had been done with planting and was cutting some first-crop hay. He noticed what he thought was a bear crossing a driveway near his field. The bear continued toward Hovden's bulk plant. Allyn called his son and told him of the vision. Let's just say that a small medical inquiry and evaluation were made over the phone as a result. The son called a friend at Hovden's and alerted them, but he made sure they brought a camera to document the beast so that the aforementioned medical analysis could be confirmed.
Several family members from the office and another employee went to the bulk plant and saw the bear after a brief search. I got an eyewitness report when we had fuel delivered by Tom, the employee who saw the bear and may have been closest to it. ("He was less than here to the machine shed away, Jeff." We were standing maybe 100 feet from the shed at the time.) He said they had tons of calls and visits all day as a result. Even KWWL, the NBC affiliate from Waterloo, came up to do a story late in the afternoon. (I, uh, may have sent an email to their anchorman alerting him to the story. He has an easy name to spell as you bounce across a field and try to send emails.) CNN also called and got permission to use the photos of the bear.
The bear hung around for about 15 minutes or more before making his way to the south, where he crossed Highway 9 and headed for the bike trail. Reports since then have had him spotted near Spillville to the southeast and Fredericksburg to the southwest. So, obviously, it's going to be a little sketchy for me now when I deliver the next steer to the locker in Spillville down their dead-end street near the river. Everyone knows bears love to eat meat. Where's the best place to get some? From Lumpy and the staff at the Spillville Locker, of course! But worst of all, what would maybe attract a bear and keep him close by?
Large supplies of HONEY, that's what! Well, guess who expanded their bee operation this year and pretty much has a bull's-eye on him now with a virtual pick-a-nic basket of beef and honey for Yogi & Co.?
I just hope that KTTC comes down to cover the eventual story of my mauling.
"When emergency personnel arrived, the crime scene was a mixture of honey, blood, BBQ sauce and gravy. Authorities say that the bear was licking lard piecrust crumbs from Mr. Ryan's face when witnesses intervened. However, all of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan's bees escaped unharmed.
"With photographer Chuck Sibley, I'm Peter Schuneman reporting from the scene near Ridgeway, Iowa."
Guy No. 2


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Back in the Game
I haven't been around on here for a while with my gluten free creations as I've been trying to sort out my health once and for all. After switching to a different medical practice, I have found out that my diagnosis of coeliac disease was not justified and that all my issues were in fact down to something much simpler which can be treated with regular supplements and diet (I already had a healthy diet, but need to incorporate more of certain foods). Whilst I am annoyed and frustrated at having spent so much time, effort and cash and gluten free foods for the last 6 months or so, I am very happy to say:
I'm sure I'll be around a lot more as I get back to proper baking. I even have a bread stall at a craft fair next weekend! Now I just need to re-learn m=some old techniques and try to acquire some new ones...


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Wowzers! That is some serious weathering compared to the TFU release.
Quote from: Jayson on October 21, 2008, 11:00 PMWowzers! That is some serious weathering compared to the TFU release.Yeah, I'm going to say a tad too much.
Now that's worth paying a few more bucks for. It smokes the TFU version!(I am one of those guys soured on the overload of Prequel offerings) This is a killer beast, so good I just may buy two!
Only reason I picked up TFU rancor was to make it look like the Jabba one...scratch that since I can't pait it nearly as well as that is.Thankfully I only paid $10 for the TFU Rancor.
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This mason jar of sticks I made inspired by AB Chao, who was in turn inspired by this other blog. (This is known as "proper attribution.") It was good because we already had a jar, the sticks were free (thanks, backyard!) and the embroidery floss was cheap--it was a good excuse to buy a whole buttload for other projects, actually. This particular endeavor was easy enough that Cal and I could do some of it together, which is where the Mother's Day part of it comes in. We actually wrapped most of those twigs this morning (I don't know what your day looks like where you live, but ours is a Very Rainy Sunday) and they were ready for prime time before lunch. And look how pretty.
The T-Rex wood sculpture is, I think, one of Mack's birthday presents. The thing of it is that it's actually not a very good gift for a 3 year-old (it came flat packed in literally more than a hundred pieces that had to be assembled painstakingly--think lots of wood grooves and slots fitting together) and it absolutely would not hold up to any kind of rough play, which...well, you've seen kids play with dinosaurs, right? Anyway. Not the best toy. But ornamentally, it is fun. So T-Rex lives on our mantle now.
This is the part that Joe made fun of me for getting (it's one of the few purely decorative items I've ever bought, unless you count pillows for the couch), and he keeps calling them "decorative balls." Whatever. I BOUGHT DECORATIVE BALLS. I like them. Shut up. (They're from Target. I can't find a link, but I'm sure you can find them in the decorative ball aisle.)
This poster I got from the Echo Park Time Travel Mart. I have a few prints of Amy Martin's stuff and I really like her work--the colors in this print also match the color scheme of our living room. Also, it's about fire, which is HILARIOUS to me because we're hanging it over our fireplace. (I'm easily amused.) The frame I got from Target, I "matted" it myself by just buying a piece of white posterboard and taping the poster on there before cramming it into the frame. Whatever, it looks fine. TAKE THAT, PROFESSIONAL FRAMERS.
(I should also note that the poster is only $20 and part of the proceeds I believe goes to benefit 826LA, which is a non-profit writing and tutoring center for kids in Los Angeles. You know, in case you need another excuse.)
And now, finally, a pictoral round-up. Literally. See, because..."round-up." ROUND. I slay me. Me and only me, I guess.
29 weeks:
30 weeks:
31 weeks:
And...that's it. How was your Mother's Day? Mine's not over yet but it's raining and I'm about to go take a nap so I'm going to go out on a limb and say that it was a pretty good one.


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Lady Bucs rise to first place in A-Sun standings as Petersen scores three goals
MACON, Ga. (October 10, 2011) – Scoring a combined three goals over the weekend against North Florida and Jacksonville, senior midfielder Genna Petersen (Loveland, Ohio) has been named Atlantic Sun Player of the Week, the league office announced on Monday.
The honor is Petersen's first since joining the Lady Bucs, as the senior's three-goal performance increases her career-high in goals to nine on the season. Petersen also joins fellow classmate Caitlin Gaughan (Indianapolis, Ind.) as the two Lady Bucs to earn A-Sun Player of the Week honors this year – Gaughan was named A-Sun Defensive Player of the Week the week of Sept. 26.
In Friday's, 2-1, win over North Florida, Petersen put ETSU on the board early with her seventh goal of the season in the 10th minute. Sophomore Ramey Kerns (Kings Mountain, N.C.) found the senior with a cross, and the Loveland, Ohio native collected the ball in full stride before sending in the goal.
On Sunday, the Lady Bucs met with Jacksonville in a battle of the conference's top two squads. With the game 0-0 at halftime, Petersen exploded in the second half for two goals in a span of 3:29 to put ETSU ahead for good. She finished the game with four shots, all on goal, as ETSU defeated the Dolphins, 3-0, to take over sole possession of first place in the A-Sun standings.
Petersen's nine goals and four assists on the year ranks her first with 22 points in the A-Sun, while also placing the senior atop the conference in points per game (1.69) and game-winning goals (4). The nine goals places second in the A-Sun, one goal behind Kennesaw State's Katrina Frost.
The three-goal performance was recognized on the national level as well, as Petersen was named to CollegeSoccer360's Week 8 Primetime Performers. She joined Renee Washington (La Salle), Danielle Brunache (California), Tara Campbell (Duke), Christine Exeter (Louisville), Krystyna Freda (Winthrop), Alina Garciamendez (Stanford), Gena Inbusch (Vanderbilt) Zaina Mayer (UMKC), Laura McCalla (Purdue), Caroline Miller (Virginia), Kristin Player (UNC Greensboro), Eriak Tymrak (Florida) and Kendall VanDine (Fresno State) on the honors list.
The Lady Bucs (10-3-0, 5-0-0 A-Sun) had never won their first five conference games until this year, and trail the season record for wins, set in 2003, by just two with four games yet to play.
For more information on ETSU women's soccer, please visit ETSUBucs.com and click on the women's soccer links. Fans can also follow the Lady Bucs on Facebook at ETSU Buccaneer Women's Soccer.


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Now Available
About Salt
Angelina Jolie stars in Columbia Pictures' Salt, a contemporary espionage thriller. Before becoming a CIA officer, Evelyn Salt (Jolie) swore an oath to duty, honor, and country. She will prove loyal to these when a defector accuses her of being a Russian sleeper spy. Salt goes on the run, using all her skills and years of experience as a covert operative to elude capture, protect her husband, and stay one step ahead of her colleagues at the CIA.
Kurt Wimmer
Associate Producer
William M. Connor, Paul A. Levin
Executive Producer
Ric Kidney, Ryan Kavanaugh, Mark Vahradian
Story by
Kurt Wimmer
Phillip Noyce
Sunil Perkash, Lorenzo di Bonaventura
Andre Braugher, Daniel Olbrychski


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- 16 oz. box rigatoni noodles prepared per package directions
- 16 oz. container ricotta cheese
- 2 cloves of minced garlic
- 1/2 tsp. ground oregano
- 1 tsp. dried Basil
- 1 24 oz. jar spaghetti sauce
- 1/4 cup grated parmesan cheese
- 2 cups shredded Mozzarella or Italian Blend cheese
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Prepare rigatoni noodles, drain.
- Gently fold ricotta cheese into hot noodles.
- Stir in spaghetti sauce, seasonings, parmesan and 1 cup of mozzarella.
- Pour into a 2 qt. casserole dish, greased with a little olive oil.
- Sprinkle with another cup of mozzarella.
- Bake for 30 minutes, until hot and all cheese is melted.
Terri's Notes
~ This is a great dish- serve as a side, a meatless meal-or add meat. Take it to a potluck or
share it with a friend in need. You can make it ahead and bake when it's time to serve.
~ I used my favorite spices, use your own or just an Italian blend.
~ Spice it up with some Sweet Italian sausage, cooked and drained, or sauté extra veggies
in olive oil with a little garlic - mushrooms, zucchini, shredded carrot, fresh peppers and
add in before baking?
Share this Recipe


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November 21, 2012 18:30 ET
CALGARY, ALBERTA--(Marketwire - Nov. 21, 2012) - Champion Bear Resources Ltd. ("Champion Bear" or the "Company")(TSX VENTURE:CBA) announces today that updated property presentations are available on the Company's website www.championbear.com concerning the Company's properties including its 100% held Eagle Rock copper-platinum-palladium-gold and Plomp Farm gold properties, both located in the Dryden area of northwestern Ontario. The Company continues to focus its exploration efforts on these advanced 100% held properties and is currently evaluating all of its options to maximize the value of Eagle Rock and Plomp Farm including consideration of potential joint venture opportunities. In Sudbury, the Company has rationalized the value of its 100% held Iron Mask property as well as the Hess and Ermatinger Joint Ventures ("JV") which the Company has previously announced will not be participating in the 2012 work program. The Company maintains a 50% carried interested in the Parkin JV property located along the Parkin Offset Dyke in northeast Sudbury.
Champion Bear is also pleased to announce that at the Company's Annual General Meeting held on November 19, 2012 in Calgary, Alberta Richard Kantor, President of Champion Bear; David Haig, Q.C.; Mark Stachiw MBA; and Rob Foy P.Geo. were re-elected as directors of the Company.
Champion Bear is a mineral exploration company focused exclusively on the historically prospective regions of Ontario. The Company's primary target is platinum group and precious metals and to a lesser extent polymetallic base metal and pegmatite-hosted tantalum deposits. Champion Bear's aim is to create shareholder value through selective property acquisition and joint venture followed by focused exploration emphasizing drilling. The Company has assembled a large land position in the Dryden and Sudbury areas.
This news release contains forward-looking statements concerning plans to focus exploration efforts and maximize the value of Eagle Rock and Plomp Farm. These statements are not a guarantee of future performance and undue reliance should not be placed on them. Such forward-looking statements necessarily involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties that are common to junior mineral exploration companies. These risks and uncertainties include, among other things, Champion Bear's need for additional funding to continue its exploration efforts, changes in general economic, market and business conditions; and competition for, among other things, capital and skilled personnel. The Company undertakes no obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements except as required by applicable securities laws.
No regulatory authority has approved or disapproved the information contained in this news release.
Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
Champion Bear Resources Ltd.Richard D. KantorChairman and President(403) 229-9522(403) 229-9518 (FAX)www.championbear.com
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A normal spine, when viewed from behind appears straight. However, a spine affected by kyphosis has a forward curvature of the back bones (vertebrae) in the upper back area, giving an abnormally rounded or "humpback" appearance.
Kyphosis is defined as a curvature of the spine measuring 50 degrees or greater on an X-ray. The normal spine can bend from 20 to 45 degrees of curvature in the upper back area. Kyphosis is a type of spinal deformity.
Kyphosis can be congenital (present at birth), or due to acquired conditions that may include the following:
Kyphosis is more common in females than males.
The following are the most common symptoms of kyphosis. However, each person may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:
Back pain, pain down the legs, and changes in bowel and bladder habits are not commonly associated with kyphosis. A person experiencing these types of symptoms requires further medical evaluation by a healthcare provider.
The symptoms of kyphosis may resemble other spinal conditions or deformities, or may be a result of an injury or infection. Always talk with your healthcare provider for a diagnosis.
The healthcare provider makes the diagnosis of kyphosis with a complete medical history, physical exam, and diagnostic tests. For a child, the healthcare provider will want to have a prenatal and birth history of the child and ask if other family members are known to have kyphosis. The healthcare provider also will ask about developmental milestones since some types of kyphosis can be associated with other neuromuscular disorders. Developmental delays may require further medical evaluation.
Diagnostic procedures may include the following:
Early detection of kyphosis is important for successful treatment. Healthcare providers, and even some school programs, routinely look for signs that kyphosis may be present.
Specific treatment for kyphosis will be discussed with you by your healthcare provider based on:
The goal of treatment is to stop the progression of the curve and minimize deformity. Treatment may include:
Possible complications of kyphosis depend on the type of kyphosis your child has. With Scheuermann kyphosis, there may be pain with activity or with long periods of sitting or standing.
Kyphosis is a type of spinal deformity. Kyphosis is defined as a curvature of the spine measuring 50 degrees or greater on an X-ray.
Stay Informed.
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Even the New York Jets Are on Tinder
Tinder, the dating app, now counts some of the New York Jets players as users, but the men won't often identify themselves as NFL stars. WSJ's Stu Woo discusses on the News Hub with Sara Murray.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the ... please look all the staff that I see your profile you might just end up slightly I play of the New York Jets that's right not one but several team members that he had tendered by an eight ... the WSJ's Doolittle has the details ... still thanks for bringing us is very important story ... still ... cool are these guys run Tinder why are they on ... I think is present in that if you're an NFL players newsflow etc so or your part ... in the view of the month and when they do what it is you ... that's not reality on the low lying on the team were pretty an honest one of the best players ... and one is that we are not Peoplesoft these out they don't want some existing one years and they want to know anybody who thinks they're a tough job ... the more people to get to know them so the personality ... SC life is actually looking for unleashing sensitive looking for dates and ages looking for something to entertain them when the embargo ... a couple of guys say I didn't hear trading center Nancy your it's not a whole lot to be there so just get to get in their dorm rooms after practice ... boasts one records flight leftist refund ... a couple of these guys are actually looking for something meaningful ... one of the airline in the right tackle advantage in the sciences gotten several days and it's it's trying ... now a Lebanese SNX lead pointed out that the players fully accepting the profound thinking you let me on this the credit for the guys who are on different when looking out for ... yet while the guys who knew his plan is that you I found out that let you guys Tinder deer ... season and made it really obvious that if the Jets one of them uses actual official Tencent shoppers but in the next two pictures of them saw beneath the stands ... things like that ... yes attack on dancin' brown ... it may be ... time to the buyout that the content interesting alley ... and one of the time ... the sons of inside the act and how he got a new reference to put on top because they think the good people may think that when it's like them because it puts off ... it's funny to mess my stable financials as an Intel for tendering on the sidelines thanks


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Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F.
This is because the easiest way to poach salmon for this dish is to do it in the oven. So: pour the water into a roasting pan, add the lime leaves and then the salmon. Cover the pan with foil, put in the oven and cook for about 15 minutes, by which time the salmon should be tender. Remove the pan from the oven and drain the liquid off into a pitcher. Keep the fish warm simply by replacing the foil on the pan.
Melt the butter in a wide, heavy saucepan that has a tight-fitting lid, and add the oil to stop the butter burning. Soften the onion in the pan and add the spices, then keep cooking till the onion is slightly translucent and suffused with soft perfume of the spices. Add the rice and stir with a wooden spoon so that it's all well coated. There's not enough onion to give a heavy coating: just make sure the rice is fragrantly slicked.
Pour in the reserved liquid from the pitcher, about 2 1/4 cups, and stir before covering with the lid and cooking gently for 15 minutes. If your stove is vociferous you may need a flame tamer.
At the end of the cooking time, when the rice is tender and has lost all chalkiness, turn off the heat, remove the lid, cover the pan with a dish towel and then replace the lid. This will help absorb any extra moisture form the rice. It is also the best way to let the rice stand without getting sticky or cold, which is useful when you've got a few friends and a few dishes to keep your eye on.
Just before you want to eat, drain off any extra liquid that's collected in the dish with the salmon, then flake the fish with a fork. Add to it the rice, egg, cilantro, lime juice and a drop or 2 of fish sauce. Stir gently to mix - I use a couple of wooden paddles or spatulas - and taste to see if you want any more lime juice or fish sauce. Sprinkle over the zest from the 2 juiced halves of the lime and serve. I love it served just as it is in the roasting dish, but if you want to, and I often do (consistency is a requirement of a recipe but not of a cook), decant into large plate before you add the lime zest, then surround with lime segments and add the zest and a small handful of freshly chopped cilantro.
This is one of those rare dishes that manages to be comforting and light at the same time. And - should you have leftovers, which I wouldn't count on - it's heavenly eaten, as all leftovers demand to be, standing up, straight from the fridge.


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Saturday, 4 May 2013
Skaro's Spoiler Review - Doctor Who: The Crimson Horror
"The Crimson 'orror", you might say? Well it certainly was Crimson, very Northern and a horror. Coined the Doctor-lite episode of the series, which isn't slightly true... He just takes a long time to show up in the episode, that's all. I suppose you could say that's my "payment in advance" on the episode.
We start off with a undercover Jenny Flint, sent by the rest of the Paternoster Gang and Mr Thursday, who needs to find out about the "mysterious Crimson Horror". Until about a third of the episode, we see no Doctor, no Clara, just a lot of Northern scenary, Ada, Mrs Gillyflower and Sweetville, which for a 45 minute episode is a lot of time without the centre characters, however some may argue that the Paternoster Gang are the centre characters in this episode, which is a great change to the regular format.
The storyline revolves around the works of Mrs Gillyflower and her "silent partner" Mr Sweet, who are taking the people of Bradford into Sweetville, to recruit "only the brightest and the best" and store them "like pretty maids", to create the perfect race of humans, with the help of Mr Sweet, which itself is quite a brilliant concept, thought up in the mind of genius writer, Mark Gatiss, who in my opinion has produced possibly the best of the series, but certainly the best I've ever seen him write.
Almost every character gets a good bit of background story, some more than others though, such as the Rachael Stirling. Stirling helped build an emotion connection to the audience with her feelings for the "monster", who is later revealed to be The Doctor. I must admit, I would have liked to have seen more padding out on the characters of Mrs Gillyflower and the origin of Mr Sweet.
The directing on this episode was amazing, with such wonderful tracking shots and use of grey and green colours that made it feel very much like Yorkshire, I'd like to say it is possibly one of the best episodes I have seen directed since the New Series began, well done Saul Metzstein, I can now wait with glee for the finale!
For an episode that features very little Doctor and Clara, I felt like they were included in the story as much as needed, providing the backbone on the argument that sometimes the Doctor isn't needed to help a story move onto its next scene, that already established characters can do the same, such as Jenny, or the rest of the Pasternoster Gang. Though overall the acting was brilliant, I wanted to go and sidetrack and congratulate Michelle Tate, who played Abigail in this episode - fantastic fainting, I'm sure I could think of ways to bring her back into Doctor Who.
Overall, I'd give this episode a 10/10, the best I have given any this series so far...but I have a feeling Nightmare in Silver may also achieve this rating! Obviously people will disagree with me, Mr Controversial... what are your thoughts on The Crimson Horror?
By Skaro at 19:13
Labels: BBC , BBC One , Clara Oswald , Jenna-Louise Coleman , matt smith , Review , series 7 , Series 7B , spoilers , The Crimson Horror
3 comments :
Lovely review, and I have to totally agree with you. I simply adored this episode.
- 5 May 2013 at 16:56
- gbollard said...
Great episode and once again something that proves that Doctor Who is often at its best when the Doctor isn't the central character...
- 7 May 2013 at 03:08
- Brian McBehrer said...
Ada was fantastic once she grew a pair (metaphorically, of course) and started yelling at/beating the shit out of Gillyflower. Speaking of which, Gillyflower was a great villain as well;she was insane, but aware of it.
This whole episode was great. Obviously they just put all the good episodes at the end of the series. Can't wait for the rest!
- 7 May 2013 at 18:02
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Southern California race fans always have been treated to some of the best four-wheel competition in the world, to say nothing of the drivers.
There have been Formula One races on the streets of Long Beach and Riverside International Raceway, alive only in memories. There have been 500-mile NASCAR Cup and open-wheel races at Ontario Motor Speedway, now just another memory, and Auto Club Speedway.
Those are only four of the numerous tracks that have populated the area. If you want a complete list of venues, head to a bookstore and buy Harold Osmer's "Where They Raced" and be amazed.
This area also has seen some of the very best behind the wheel. The local group includes the likes of Parnelli Jones, Dan Gurney, Rick Mears, Rodger Ward and Phil Hill in open-wheel with Jimmy Johnson and Kevin Harvick headlining stock car drivers,
But the driver with arguably the most success at Southern California tracks is not from the area. He's also been on the opposite end of that spectrum.
He's A.J. Foyt, the legendary driver from Houston. In his storied career that has produced countless victories on tracks ranging from dirt to asphalt, ovals and road courses, Foyt won 14 championships in five disciplines.
He's simply one of the best drivers in this country's history. And one of the few in the sport whose photo has graced a Wheaties box.
The 78-year-old won a NASCAR race at Riverside in 1970 ("That was a great place to race … you could pass where you wanted," he said) won seven events at Ontario and five in IndyCar. And if that wasn't enough, he won this year's Long Beach Grand Prix as Takuma Soto's car owner, although he was unable to attend his team's first win since 2002 and the first on a street course since he was the driver in 1978.
"Auto Club Speedway is a lot like Ontario," Foyt said during a recent visit to Fontana for IndyCar Series test. "Ontario was way ahead of its time. It was a great beautiful race track."
Foyt cherishes a trophy for winning a pole at the speedway.
"It was a small bottle of Coke, I'm still proud of that," he said. "It's one of my favorites, outside of my Indy 500 trophies. It's sitting in my house."
He's also endured his share of hard times in the area, most notably on Jan. 17, 1965 at Riverside. He flipped his car down an embankment in turn nine, a sweeping right-hander, to avoid a crash and broke his back, fractured a heel and sustained a bruised aorta. In fact, the description of the accident is on the first of two pages in AJ Foyt Racing's media guide that chronicle his racing injuries.
Two weeks ago, he made his first public appearance since hip replacement surgery in July as his team prepared for Saturday's MVTV 500, the serioes season finale.
"They gave me an X-ray and it reminds me of a ball joint from a '57 Chevy," Foyt said. "It's amazing what they can do. I'm all false on my left side."
In the last three years, Foyt has undergone rotator cuff, back and knee surgeries and battled a staph infection. Many of those procedures have been necessary to relieve the pain stemming from his numerous racing accidents. Foyt also endured a brown recluse spider bite he suffered while working on his ranch in the late 1990's and an attack by a swarm of killer bees in 2005.
More than likely, those bees didn't fare any better than his competitors.
"It's getting tough to get older," Foyt said.
He once told IndyCar rival Al Unser, another four-time winner of the Indianapolis 500, "Al, we weren't supposed to live this long."
"I hate to say it that way," Foyt said at a Fontana press briefing. "Still, looking down at that grass is better than looking up at it. Everything has worked out pretty well, but it's just that at my age, you don't bounce back like you did when you were 28. I hate to give, but it got to a point where it got to hurting too much.
"It was embarrassing. I didn't want people to see A.J. in that condition."
His greatest achievement may have been to live as long as he has.
"My mom and dad both died young, I've come close a couple of times," Foyt said. "Maybe He was ready for me. I've heard people say 'Speed kills.' But I've always felt when your time's up, it doesn't matter where you are. Nobody knows when you're leaving this Earth."
Foyt has turned over the operataion of his race team to son Larry, who once competed for his dad.
"Larry is calling the shots," his dad said, "I'm just calling the payroll shots."


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Fashion Model New York Giants Design Cases Covers For Galaxy S3
by manguo-08
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- Specially designed case that has a soft silicon inner skin and a hard plastic outer shell.
- Shock absorbable and anti-bump for protection,New Design Hard Back Cover for cell phone
- More good protection and functionality than ordinary plastic
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When you visit our website, we collect information about your visit:
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Malloy Making Good Start On Cities
Hartford Courant Editorial
July 06, 2012
Urbanites hoped that because he had been mayor of what is arguably the state's most successful large city, Gov. Dannel Malloy would bring some of the Stamford mojo to the Capitol be a friend and champion of the state's large and mid-sized cities.
How has he done?
He didn't start well in 2011, from Hartford's perspective, when he chose to expand the UConn Health Center in Farmington and not in Hartford, which is home to 85 percent of the region's hospital beds. There were very strong arguments for putting at least some of the facilities in Hartford and not adding to the traffic and sprawl in Farmington.
But he was new to the job and UConn, which usually gets what it wants, wanted the expansion in Farmington.
Since then, however, Mr. Malloy has quietly engaged the cities, in a different way than his immediate predecessors did. Gov. John Rowland and his successor, Gov.M. Jodi Rell, made significant investments in Hartford and some other cities, but mostly to make them better places to visit. Most of the big-ticket items convention center, science center, theaters, stadium, etc. are aimed at bringing suburbanites and tourists downtown.
Mr. Malloy, on the other hand, has focused on making the cities better place in which to live.
"He's been good for cities," said New Haven Mayor John DeStefano Jr., who defeated Mr. Malloy in a hard-fought gubernatorial primary in 2006 but lost the general election to Mrs. Rell. Mr. DeStefano said Mr. Malloy's commissioners have been accessible to mayors, and cited education, economic development and law enforcement as areas where Mr. Malloy is helping cities.
Mr. Malloy is putting a major and perhaps unprecedented effort into improving the state's low-performing school districts, most of which are in urban areas. The education reform bill that passed this spring calls for state intervention in 25 of the lowest-performing schools over the next three years. The first candidates for the program are schools in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Norwich, with plans for Waterbury and Norwalk schools in the works. If they have a choice, parents of school-age children won't stay in cities unless there are good schools.
Mr. Malloy also is attempting to make the big cities safer, last month announcing a new strategy of "focused deterrence" aimed at reducing gun violence in Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, where 94 of the state's 129 homicides in 2011 took place. The idea is to make a major push on the relative handful of people almost all young men who are doing the shooting. This is important on both the human and economic levels; few will invest in cities that are thought to be dangerous.
Mr. Malloy has also shown willingness to invest in economic development opportunities in cities, most recently the expansion of CareCentrix from East Hartford to Hartford and Alexion Pharmaceuticals from Cheshire to New Haven. The cities need jobs more than they need anything else. Mr. Malloy's support for the new Capital Region Development Authority to direct state investment in the region may turn out to be one of his best contributions to Greater Hartford.
Mr. Malloy understands that good transit helped Stamford take advantage of its proximity to New York, and has supported transit improvements such as expansion of Shore Line East, New Haven-Hartford-Springfield commuter rail and, against intense opposition, the New Britain-to-Hartford busway. Now he and his staff, working with cities and regional planners, must take advantage of this investment by helping create transit-oriented development along the routes.
As former Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut said; "You can't be a suburb of no place." Regions need strong central cities. Mr. Malloy is off to a good start in his first year and a half, but the story is still being written.
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(Redirected from Soil Pulverizer)
|Home | Research & Development | Bill of Materials | Manufacturing Instructions | User's Manual | User Reviews
A tractor implement that tills soil with blades via rotary action. It is a specialized form of Cultivator.
Note: See Dozuki for current R&D documentation and progress. This applies to all the gvcs tools.
Cultivators stir and pulverize the soil, either before planting (to aerate the soil and prepare a smooth, loose seedbed) or after the crop has begun growing to kill weeds (controlled disturbance of the topsoil close to the crop plants kills the surrounding weeds by uprooting them, burying their leaves to disrupt their photosynthesis, or a combination of both). Cultivators are designed to disturb the soil in careful patterns, sparing the crop plants but disrupting the weeds.
Product Ecology
- Induction Furnace - Steel
- CNC Torch Table - Steel
- Hydraulic Motor - Power
- Power Cube - Power
- Tractor - Mounting
See Also
- Wikipedia: Cultivator
- Blog Post.
- Soil Pulverizer Industry Standards
- Steam Weeder
- Metallized Fabric as Ground Cover
- 100 Gallon Soil Slurry Mixer


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By John Goralski
Sports Writer
The previous week culminated in a 20-run performance, but Southington couldn't buy a run at the start of last week. The Blue Knight baseball team rebounded from a tight loss riddled with errors with a pair of opportunistic shutouts.
At 8-2, the Knights have continued a streak of postseason appearances that stretches well into the last millennium, but Coach Charlie Lembo is still waiting for this year's Knights to find their rhythm.
"It's high school baseball, so consistency's the issue," said the coach. "Right now, the only place we've been consistent is on the mound. We're not having the most consistent approaches at the plate, and I think we need to get better at that if we want to reach some of our other goals."
This week highlighted Southington's inconsistencies. The only thing that's been dependable so far has been the pitching.
On Monday, Joe Rivera scattered two hits over six innings, but NW Catholic capitalized on three Southington errors to manufacture a 2-1 win. One game after scoring 20 runs, Southington's bats went cold.
"We were hitting the ball hard but right at people, and we made three errors which gave them both their runs," said Lembo. "Joe Rivera pitched a great game. Their leadoff hitter got a clean base hit, and their only other hit was a wind-blown single between our infield and our outfield. He deserved a better fate than he got. We left runners in scoring position in all seven innings. We had a guy thrown out at the plate. We doubled off on a line drive. It was just one of those days."
Ted Shaw and Brett Susi both went 2-for-3 with a double, and Brett Shaw scored Southington's only other hit with a double in the third inning. Matt Sirois drove in Ted Shaw in the top of the fifth inning, but the uncharacteristic lapses on defense led to Southington's first conference loss.
Two days later, Southington rebounded in Farmington with a four-run rally in the first inning. Matt DiNello reached base with one out. Five consecutive batters reached base with two outs, and DiNello, Andrew Goralski, Susi, and Justin Rose scored.
Once again, the Knight offense went dry as they stranded runners in scoring position in four of the next six innings. The defense stumbled once but secured the win with the team's fourth shutout of the season. Susi scattered six hits and five strikeouts over seven innings to get the decision.
"The defense was the difference," said Lembo. "We scored those four runs in the first inning, and Susi pitched a good game."
On Friday, it took another strong pitching performance, but this time the offense rallied for the victory. Goralski allowed just two hits and overcame four Southington errors to secure the team's fifth shutout with four strikeouts in six innings. Kyle Cole pitched a scoreless seventh inning, but it took Dave Palladino's home run in the bottom of the third inning to spark an 8-0 rally for the Knights.
"Andrew pitched a really good game that kept it close, and Palladino's homerun just gave us momentum. It changed the game," said Lembo. "They had a young kid on the mound, a sophomore, but he did a really good job. You could see him getting more confidence, so when we were able to nick him there I thought our bats would come around. Hitting is contagious."
Southington rallied for eight runs on seven hits. Susi went 2-for-3 to lead the way. DiNello, Sirois, and Palladino drove in two runs apiece. DiNello and Rivera had extra base hits, and Southington secured a postseason berth with 10 games remaining.
"It's great to get eight," said Lembo. "It gets us into the state tournament, and that's our first stated goal every year. We have a few more goals that we'll hopefully be able to knock off as the season goes on…Our goal is to win every game in front of us. We have the ability in this dugout with this team to hit, to pitch, to play defense, and win."
Lembo is just waiting for them to do all three at once.
To comment on this story or to contact sports writer John Goralski, email him at email@example.com.


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NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- The U.S. stock market finished May with the biggest monthly gain since February as the main benchmarks ended the week higher. Friday's trading on Wall Street was lackluster as investors were cautious after disappointing reports on personal income, spending and consumer sentiment. Marginal gains on the S&P 500 helped the benchmark close at a record level for the 14th time this year. The large-cap index SPX, -0.29% closed 3.44 points, or 0.2%, higher at 1,923.48. The measure added 1.2% over the past week and is 2.1% higher over the past month. The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -0.29% closed at a record level, adding 18.37 points, or 0.1%, to 16,717.11. The blue-chip index gained 0.7% over the week and rose 0.8% over the month. The Nasdaq Composite COMP, -0.37% ended the day down 5.33 points, or 0.1%, at 4,242.62, but it still recorded a 1.4% over the past week. A 3.1% gain over the past month was the first monthly advance in 3 months.
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Congratulations to Jodie & Gerard on their recent marriage in Marbella Spain.
A very small selection of images from their wedding at Vincci Estrella Del Mar.
Thank you both for asking me to capture your wonderful spanish wedding celebrations.
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Rochester Institute of Technology is offering a free app that's bringing safety right to your fingertips.
The new TigerSafe app allows campus users to connect with RIT Public Safety officers, turning any smartphone into a virtual blue light security phone. The mobile app developed by CampusSafe LLC, founded by RIT student Eric Irish, adds onto traditional blue light offerings by featuring voice and text capabilities, GPS location tracking and reporting services.
The app is now available to download for free on Android and Apple iOS devices. RIT community members can sign into the app using their university username—no separate account needs to be created.
"TigerSafe is going to modernize and supplement the current resources available to students," said Irish, an MBA student in Saunders College of Business from Trumansburg, N.Y. "It's also designed with the deaf and hard-of-hearing communities in mind, featuring both talk and text functions."
The app allows users to inform, report and assist on campus through the three main tabs:
• Inform allows access to Public Safety's general and emergency response phone numbers, other important RIT phone numbers and safety tips. This tab can be used by anyone who downloads the app, including parents, and does not require an RIT account.
• Report allows users to report the need for jumpstarts, noise complaints, escorts and lockouts without having to call Public Safety. Reports show dispatchers the user's GPS location.
• Assist offers a virtual blue light button that a user can press in the event that they feel unsafe on campus. This reports the user's location, contact details and information to Public Safety communications officers. After pressing the button, Public Safety is dialed to continue the conversation via telephone or text message and aid in response.
"Public Safety is here as a service for the RIT community and with this new app we hope to make ourselves more convenient and accessible to contact," said Chris Denninger, director of RIT Public Safety.
The idea for the app came when Irish began working with RIT Public Safety Investigator Tony Yazback to look for ways to increase the office's modern technology presence. The app idea and infrastructure was developed into a business called CampusSafe, which won first place in RIT's Fall 2011 Shark Tank competition. In winter 2013, Zach Potter, a fourth-year computer science student from Pittstown, N.J., was brought on to CampusSafe to help scale the app and ready it for commercialization.
"RIT is the first university to purchase the app and we already have several other colleges interested," said Irish, who earned an information technology degree from RIT in 2012. "We plan to individualize the app for each campus and to continue adding features as new ideas develop."
To get the app visit the Apple or Google Play store on your mobile device. To learn more, go to rit.edu/tigersafe and follow TigerSafe on Facebook and Twitter.
Note: Video available for this story


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Institutional Communications
Bureau of Mines Building, Room 137
Laramie, WY 82071
Phone: (307) 766-2929
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Campus Construction Update for May 4-10
These are among the construction activities scheduled May 4-10 at the University of Wyoming:
University Store Remodeling (General contractor Arcon Inc., Laramie; scheduled completion April 2014) -- Project is complete. The store is open for business during normal operating hours (Mondays through Fridays, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.). Energy-efficient lighting upgrades will occur in July for the entire store. The University Store will host a reopening at a later date. Keep an eye out for this announcement. The University Store also would like to thank people for their patience and patronage during the remodeling process.
Grand Avenue Reconstruction (Wyoming Department of Transportation) -- Grand Avenue is still closed from 15th-21st streets. Vehicle traffic is open on 19th Street, heading south, only. The 17th Street parking lot is closed to resident vehicle parking, as this is the delivery truck route while the 17th Street access from Grand Avenue is closed. Be aware of "No Parking" and "Detour" signs, and barricades in the area. Access to traffic alternates between 17th and 19th depending on construction activities. Signs in the dorm area direct the traffic to the appropriate access. Please use caution near heavy equipment and excavations in the area. Parking is prohibited in the residents' parking lot west of Hill Hall and south of Orr Hall. UW Transit and Parking Services will reroute both the Classroom Express and the Gem City Grand from the stops on King Street and Grand Avenue to north of the Information Technology Building along Sorority Row. For more information about residence hall access, pedestrian access and other activities affected by the project, click here. Read more about the Grand Avenue construction project in the Laramie Boomerang.
The UW Facilities Planning Office reports the following activities for the week:
Half Acre Gymnasium Addition and Renovation (General contractor Groathouse Construction Inc., Cody; scheduled completion of Phase 1, east reconstruction/addition, fall 2014; Phase 2, historic west renovation, spring 2015) -- Full project information is available here. Construction progress can be observed via the project webcam here. Half Acre Gymnasium remains open and accessible via the west entrance. The day lot parking area and roadway immediately east of Half Acre Gymnasium are closed. Temporary day-use parking has been established in the lot east of the Wyoming Union.
Construction and staging areas north, south and east of the existing building have been established and are closed to all vehicular and pedestrian traffic, except that which is construction related. Access to Prexy's Pasture from the east Wyoming Union parking lot between Half Acre and the Wyoming Union is closed until further notice. Please use alternate routes through the Wyoming Union or between the union and Coe Library. Temporary staging/construction areas also may be established, with limited notice, near the west entrance and along the pedestrian pathways north of Half Acre Gymnasium between Prexy's Pasture and Willett Drive as required by the ongoing construction-related tasks. Heavy truck traffic, including construction materials transport, concrete trucks and other haulers, will be frequent on Willett Drive west of 15th Street and along the perimeter of the Wyoming Union parking lot. Temporary traffic controls and signs are either in place or will be established as needed by specific site activities. Please observe all posted traffic control, construction signs and temporary flagging.
Construction work for Phase 1, consisting of the reconstruction/addition of the east portion of the existing building, continues this week. The general structural and supporting components of the addition are in place, including foundation, earthwork, under-slab building systems, building utilities, interior structural shear wall, structural steel frame, and interior slab-on-grade and slab-on-deck construction. Interior construction is continuing, with building systems rough-in, masonry, wall and ceiling systems framing, and fireproofing underway. Exterior building enclosure work has commenced, including exterior framing, envelope thermal and moisture protection systems, stone and brick masonry, openings and roofing. Specialty building equipment, including HVAC units and climbing wall/pinnacle components, is scheduled for delivery late this month.
Buchanan Center for the Performing Arts (General contractor Sampson Construction, Cheyenne; Fine Arts Building renovation and expansion; scheduled completion December 2014) -- Additional project information is available here. The parking lot on the east side of the Buchanan Center for the Performing Arts is closed and is being used for construction staging. It will be converted into a green area following construction. Building visitors should use the parking lot on the north side of the building. Those entering the Performing Arts Center must now enter through the doors on the building's west side. This will be the entrance for all building operations, including classes, ticket purchases and performances, until construction is complete.
Part of the west sidewalk along the north end is closed to pedestrians for the next two months during the exaction and installation of an electrical equipment screened wall. Footing excavation, rebar placement and pouring continue, along with foundation walls. Grade beam exaction and forming is complete. Backfill on the north and east is complete and continuing on the south side. Steel erection is ongoing on the east side and middle area of addition. Exterior framing and sheathing installation are continuing on the north. Interior framing, rough-in plumbing, duct work and electrical is ongoing. Concrete slabs on grade and on metal decking are ongoing on the north side and middle of the building. Work on the existing practice rooms is complete, with more work in existing areas scheduled to begin May 19. Heavy truck traffic will be frequent near War Memorial Fieldhouse, 22nd Street and Willett Drive, and along the road west of the College of Law Building.
Marian H. Rochelle Gateway Center (General contractor Haselden Constructors, Casper; 22nd and Grand; scheduled completion fall 2014) -- The mullion caps and exterior caulking for the large curtain wall windows are being installed on the west elevation of the building. The substrate for the fiber cement panels and metal panels is complete, allowing for sample panels to be installed before installation of the two systems. Rough grading and excavation for the site wall foundations is underway, and landscaping boulders are being installed. Drywall is being installed in Legacy Hall and War Memorial Concourse. Suspended ceiling systems are beginning installation in War Memorial Concourse. Wood millwork and trim are being installed in the Ballroom and the Presidential Suite. Floor tile installation is in process on the second and third floors. Lights and diffusers are being installed on the third floor of the south wing. The suspended ceiling system is being installed on the third floor. Additional project information is available here. Click here for updated images taken by the construction cam.
Arena-Auditorium Renovations (General contractor Haselden Constructors, Casper; Willett Drive; scheduled completion fall 2014) -- The Arena-Auditorium renovations started March 10. Due to the renovations taking place, the AA will be closed to the public for all recreational purposes. The project will be complete by Oct. 1, 2014. The bus stop located at the Willett West entry to the arena has been relocated to the east side of the arena between the arena and the Rochelle Athletic Center. The Athletics ticketing office has been relocated to the east side of the arena at the Stadium Entrance. The project involves replacing the existing competition floor. The floor will be raised 18 inches and rotated to accommodate practice courts on either side of the competition floor. To accomplish this, the majority of the existing retaining walls will be removed and relocated farther back from the competition floor. The existing lower bowl seating will be replaced with wider, cushioned seating, including integrated cup holders. Telescopic seating will be installed from row 12 to the competition floor. This seating will be retracted to expose the new practice floor during non-event practice times. Two new video boards, positioned on each end of the arena, will replace the existing video board. Video boards also will be installed on the front of the scorer's tables on either side of the competition floor. New LED competition court lighting will be installed to replace the existing system. The existing audio system also will be replaced. On the sub-concourse level, the existing locker rooms, sports medicine room and conditioning room will be renovated. A new video production room will be created in the North Fieldhouse from which both stadium and arena events will be broadcast.
Current construction activity consists of demolition and deconstruction. A shotcrete (sprayed concrete) material is being applied over soil nails drilled deep into the ground to hold the excavated dirt back to allow for the installation of permanent retaining walls. The existing video board is being deconstructed. Conduit that will house the data cables for the new video boards is being installed around the top of the arena bowl. New concrete steps are being installed throughout the bowl to create new aisles for the revised seating layouts. In the sub-concourse level, the concrete slab is being cut/demolished for the installation of new underground plumbing to serve the new locker rooms.
Enzi STEM Facility (General contractor AP Wyoming, Cheyenne; Lewis Street between 10th and 11th streets; scheduled completion May 2015) -- Lewis Street remains closed between 10th and 11th streets. Please note that this project is being managed and administered by the State Construction Office. Structural backfill on site and backfill at foundations is starting and will proceed in areas as foundation work is completed. Placement of underground utilities along with foundation and shear walls at elevator/stairs including wall forms, steel reinforcing and concrete will continue into June. Steel erection is scheduled to start the second week in May. The crane will arrive early next week and start assembly. Structural steel has started arriving and will continue to be received on site through mid-July at the rate of several trucks at a minimum per week. Concrete, reinforcing steel and fill material delivery will continue based on requirements to sustain the work in progress. Watch for utility work at 11th Street with related street closure; a firm date is not available. Watch for construction traffic on Lewis, 10th, 11th and Bradley streets. For their safety, pedestrians should make eye contact with equipment operators and delivery drivers outside the fenced area so they are aware of their presence. There will be materials and equipment delivered to site, with resulting heavy truck traffic. Job trailers, storage containers, materials and equipment are on site.
The fenced construction area and fenced storage yards along Lewis are secured construction areas. The storage yard north of Lewis between 11th and 12th, and the storage yard south of Lewis between 12th and 13th, are fenced and slowly filling with materials and office trailers. Watch for materials being moved from storage to the job site. The width of 10th, 11th and Bradley streets around the Enzi STEM Facility site has been reduced to two-way traffic. Vehicles cannot park along 10th and 11th streets. Parking remains on the north of Bradley Street. Utilities will be done in conjunction with planned north campus utility work. For a webcam view, visit http://oxblue.com/open/APWyoming/STEMProject.
Hollows Sidewalk ADA Improvements (General contractor Sweckard Excavation LLC, Laramie; between Ivinson Street and Merica Hall/Old Main) -- The contractor will begin staging materials on site during the week of May 5. Construction fencing around materials staging area (north of Ivinson Street) and first phase of sidewalk replacement in front of Merica Hall will take place starting May 12. The straight north-south section of sidewalk from Ivinson Street to Merica Hall, the northwest diagonal sidewalk from Ivinson Street to Old Main and the east-west section of sidewalk (and concrete stairs) south of Merica Hall will be closed for construction. Pedestrians are advised to take alternate routes to both Merica Hall and Old Main from the Ivinson Street parking lot beginning May 12. Work on this project is expected to be substantially complete by July 18.
Biological Sciences Building Mechanical Modifications (General Contractor Independent Heating and Sheet Metal, Laramie) -- Interior work is complete, along with the corridor heating unit modifications. Control wiring and programming continue. Testing and balancing of the air systems and heating water are complete and will resume after the chilled water and evaporative cooling systems are filled this week. Punch lists for the fifth floor are complete. Commissioning work will take place May 13 for evaporative cooling in the lab areas. Chilled water balancing and commissioning for office areas is scheduled for this week.
Golf Practice Facility (General contractor Spiegelberg Lumber and Building Co., Laramie) -- Construction activities for the project continue in the vicinity of the Jacoby Golf Course clubhouse. Substantial completion of the building proper was achieved March 28. However, installation of specialty putting turf, furnishings and equipment continues. Site work has resumed as weather and ground conditions have allowed, aiming toward a mid-May completion of site repairs and improvements. Please observe all posted traffic control and construction signage.
Agriculture Buildings A, B and D Deconstruction (General contractor Grant Mackay Demolition Co., Bountiful, Utah; Lewis Street, between 12th and 13th streets) -- Deconstruction is complete. ADA parking spaces are open in the alley, along with "U" and short term state/federal spaces. The fire department access loop has been relocated along the west of the Education Building. Access to the alley along the north side of the Agriculture Building will remain open. This site will be used for construction storage for the Enzi STEM project and Half Acre Gymnasium addition and renovation. For their safety, pedestrians should make eye contact with equipment operators and delivery drivers outside the fenced area so they are aware of their presence. Portions of the site may be used for equipment and service truck parking. The site will not be open for general parking.
ESCo Project (Long Energy Solutions, Casper) -- Wyoming State Vet Lab, air distribution and control work is nearly complete. Programming controllers will be ongoing. Engineering air distribution and control work will begin May 12.
Education Annex -- Literacy Research Center and Clinic (General contractor Shepard Construction Inc., Rawlins) -- The facility was dedicated March 27. This project is substantially complete and occupancy has been taken, with all access and site restrictions removed. Some minor work is yet to be completed by construction crews; please observe any temporary provisions in place to accommodate the work.
Education Annex Canopy (General contractor Elk Ridge Builders & Design LLC, Laramie) -- This project is substantially complete and occupancy has been taken, with all access and site restrictions removed. Minor remaining items of work are yet to be completed by construction crews. Please observe any temporary provisions in place to accommodate the work.
The UW Physical Plant has 330 projects in progress valued at more than $21.2 million. Following is a list of ongoing construction activities in areas of campus that may impact you.
Campus -- Crews will be activating sprinkler irrigation systems for the season. Overspray onto sidewalks and driveways could create icy or slippery areas. Please use caution.
Snow Removal -- Physical Plant crews will remove snow as needed throughout the season. Watch for snow removal equipment, be careful and safe during snow events, and call the Service Desk, 766-6225, to report ice spots and problem areas.
Engineering Building -- Air management and digital control upgrades to improve building efficiency are ongoing. There will be minimal contractor activity until the week of May 12, when the hot water circulation system for building heat will be disabled and drained until the end of summer following installation of new devices. Be aware of ladders and equipment in the corridors. Coil cleaning on the air handlers is complete.
Washakie Center -- Upgrades to the HVAC system are complete.
SAREC Research Farm, Lingle (General contractor Hi Plains Construction, Torrington; scheduled completion June 2014) -- Construction to replace a machine storage building that collapsed in 2013 is ongoing. Please use caution near construction area and around equipment.
Energy Innovation Center -- Work has begun on Phase 1 to renovate a laboratory ventilation system. Please be aware of crews in the area.
Wyoming State Veterinary/Chemistry Laboratory (Big Horn Roofing, Laramie; scheduled completion May 2014) -- Low-slope roof replacement continues as weather permits. Please use caution in loading areas and around equipment drive areas.
Wyoming Hall (Big Horn Roofing, Laramie; scheduled completion May 2014) -- Replacement of all upper-level roof membranes is complete, with the exception of minor punch-list items. Primary staging has been removed. Energy efficiency will improve with the addition of tapered insulation crickets to direct drainage to roof drains. Please use caution near staging area and equipment.
University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency at Casper (Simon Contractors, Cheyenne; scheduled completion May 2014) -- Work to complete ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) and general parking lot improvements is complete.
Cheyenne Family Practice (Reiman Corp. and Subsidiary, Cheyenne; scheduled completion July 2014) -- Work to complete ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) and general parking lot improvements is complete.
General Storage Addition (General contractor Arcon Inc., Laramie; scheduled completion April 2014) -- Interior work will continue this week. The south side of the existing building is accessible from the west driveway. Shipping and Receiving operations will continue throughout construction. Please limit traffic on Gibbon Street between 15th and 19th streets to building users only. Always use caution around the construction site and construction vehicles, and observe all posted speed limits.
Centennial Complex (American Heritage Center and Art Museum, general contractors D&D Monarch Sheet Metal, Commerce City, Colo., and Big Horn Roofing, Laramie; scheduled completion May 2014) -- Roof replacements are complete, with the exception of detail work. Director's Court ventilation modification is complete. West perimeter landscaping is ongoing and sprinkler system modification is complete. This project included several improvements to the building's energy efficiency: a continuous air/vapor barrier, increased roof insulation, and the new skylights with insulating glass on the cone portion of the building.
Institutional Communications
Bureau of Mines Building, Room 137
Laramie, WY 82071
Phone: (307) 766-2929
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
After years of playing poker, I have seen the same mistake more times than I can count: Where a hand calls for careful, thorough analysis, poker players look for shortcuts and simplifications. In any given player's mind, there are several — or several dozen — terms and phrases that sound sensible to the ear but fail at the table.
Recently, in a $5/$10 no-limit game in Las Vegas, I saw a classic example of a player justifying a blunder with a catchy poker phrase.
Before the flop, an active player opened the betting with a raise to $50 and was called by a loose and passive opponent in the cutoff seat. From the big blind, a full-time professional player who is a regular in the mid-stakes Las Vegas games also called, holding 7s 7d in his hand. When the three of them saw a flop of 10h 7h 4h, action quickly escalated.
Let us focus on the player in the big blind. Knowing that the active player would bet almost any hand, the big blind checked. He was right, and the preflop aggressor fired $100 into the pot. However, the big blind was surprised when the passive player raised all in, a significant overbet.
Now, it was the big blind's turn to act. He was looking at a set of sevens, and he had started the hand with about $1,200 in his stack. With one player all in already, the big blind just had to do the math.
Like many veterans, the big blind could quickly break down the numbers. He had $1,150 left after calling before the flop. He stood to win a pot of $1,405. Those odds meant that he needed to win at least 45 percent of the time to make a profitable call. It seemed like a good outlook, because he already had a respectable hand and would improve to a better one about one-third of the time. In a later conversation, he argued, "The only hand I was behind was a flush."
Unfortunately, that simple remark cost him his stack.
Even though it was almost true, it was not close to the whole truth.
There were two reasons why he should have known better. First, the player who went all in was passive, not the type to attack pots or bluff, and there was not much at stake when he shoved his stack into the middle. From such a player, anything less than a flush would be rare. Second, even though the big blind would draw out to beat a flush about 35 percent of the time, a passive opponent would not go all in with enough weaker hands to give the big blind at least a 45 percent chance of winning. His only options were to fold or to get all of his money in while too far behind to make it a worthwhile bet.
The big blind's opponent did, indeed, have a flush, and the big blind failed to improve his hand on the last two streets.
What strikes the ear as convincing and logical can often be one's downfall in a poker game. Every decision must be made carefully, avoiding shortcuts and rules of thumb. Take the time and have the discipline to make consistently smart plays.
Corwin Cole is a poker coach whose instructional videos can be found at CardRunners.com.


text:
Sport Fishing
Comprehensive range of packaging solutions for angling : Rods, reels, lines, hooks, flies, spinners, lures …
BlockPack opens as it turns. Patented packaging concept with TwistLock closure technique and ratchet-length adjustment.
Boxing clever...
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Clear outside, secure inside...
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Technologically perfect plastic case - exclusive design and product protection!
Functionality combined with sales boosting design
Square protective packaging box with hinged lid.
Rectangular protective packaging box with hinged lid.
An excellent innovation born out of a standard product: The tube for the traveller!


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Find Odour Removal Professionals in Crawley Down
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Odour Removal professionals in Crawley Down ready to help
Atw Clearances house clearance, Rubbish Removal & mini skip hire
House clearance and rubbish removal. have a house? Flat? garage? Or need your garden cleared? We are the people to call. We will come round at your convenience and give you a FREE no obligation quote. don't delay call today!!!! Easier then the tip!!! Cheaper than a skip!!! 01273282020
RJM - Property ServicesCertificate of Excellence 2019
One stop shop for all of your building and property maintenance needs. Simply, we love what we do and aim to give you good quality service with lasting results.
Carpet Cleaning LondonCertificate of Excellence 2015
Carpet Cleaning London as featured on "London Evening Standard" "YouTube" "CNN" also featured with "Anthea Turner" star of BBC'S Perfect Housewife and ITV'S Dancing On Ice are professional carpet cleaners in London - fully trained with well over 20 yrs experience. Carpet Cleaning London will move your furniture if required to do so. And then make sure it is put back with protection. The carpet cleaning procedure they follow consists of; Hoover, with commercial vacuum cleaner and then pre-spray, what this does is to treat any marks that you may have in your carpets. The pre -spray then will be agitated into the carpet with a rotary machine. Once this is complete the carpet will be rinsed out by means of hot water extraction, this is the recommended way that the industry says your carpets should be cleaned, and yields the best results. Carpet Cleaning London are dedicated to getting the dirt out of your carpets fast. Are you seeing black marks in your carpet and along the skirting boards? Have you been told that the carpet needs to be replaced with a new one? Not necessarily true. This carpet cleaning company have saved their clients 1000's of pounds in not replacing their carpets fact! Carpet Cleaning London have over 20 years experience as professional carpet cleaners in London. They clean rugs and upholstery, as well as offering a Carpet Protector service which will give your soft furnishings the protection that it needs, making it stain resistant. As your local carpet cleaning provider, Carpet Cleaning London also offer you a solid guarantee. If your carpet still looks the same after cleaning is carried out, they will give you your money back, not many carpet cleaning companies would offer such a cast iron guarantee. Please call our 24-hr Free Consumer Information Line, where you will learn how to avoid: 4 Carpet Cleaning Rip-offs. 6 Costly Cleaning Misconceptions. 6 Questions you should ask a carpet cleaner before you invite him or her into your home or office. Free 24 hr Recorded Consumer Information Line 0800 612 8827
We manufacture in Commercial Kitchen Fabrication From free site visits all the way though to completed finished restaurants and takeaways. We will deal with the council for planning applications and help through the process. Bespoke any size canopies, ducting, silencers, fans. We also have a new range of ozone machines and esp units with our partner FusionAir. We also can supply sheets of Hygienic PVC Sheets in a variety of colours for you walls.
We are property management company. Have been providing building contracting services throughout London for the past decade. We believe we have the best tradesmen available anywhere in London. Decorators, Painters, Tilers, Plasterers, Plumbers, Bathroom fitters
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We are a specialist cleaning company based in Kent. We offer a variety of services at prices you won't believe Are services include Car valeting Upholstery cleaning Carpet cleaning Window cleaning Oven cleaning Office cleaning End of tenacy Builders clean Kitchen deep clean Domestic cleaning Patio and driveway cleaning Contact us now to be amazed WE DONT JUST CLEAN WE SUPA CLEAN
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Sevenoaks Cleaners
Sevenoaks Cleaners offers high quality cleaning services to homes and offices in the Sevenoaks, Orpington and Tonbridge areas. You will receive the same cleaner each week. All cleaners are highly vetted and undertake the work to a high standard.
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We have over 35 years experience in Construction. Our carefully selected team at Dante Estates have the necessary expertise and experience required to supply a complete service to all our valued clients. We provide expertise, ideas and solutions to any building or renovation project no matter how large or small. We offer a full range of services and advice on a wide range of projects, from conception to completion. We can look after every aspect of your project and will keep you updated each step of the way. We are Local, reliable and pride ourselves in quality craftsmanship, with a service that is second to none so why not contact us today to see how we can make your dreams a reality. If you require layout plans or full planning drawings try our in-house Architectural services. We can provide a full planning application and drawing services to suit your every need, from simple sketch proposals to full detailed CAD drawings, including building regulation approval drawings and details. To find out more contact us today.
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Kleindiff86 needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 60 designs submitted by 23 freelance designers.
The Klein Difference
Our Mission - The K.L.E.I.N. Difference exists to plant seeds of hope into the lives of children, youth, and their families in a variety of ways. We will meet the needs of children in our communities in order to encourage, inspire, and provide hope. We have a specific interest in assisting to improve the daily lives of children in North Eastern Oklahoma with debilitating illnesses by meeting their individual needs. We also hope to assist families dealing with the loss of a child, helping them with immediate needs while continuing to help the surviving family and friends to have positive memories.
Our Focus- (Kids Living Everyday In Need) Our primary focus is to meet the needs of the less fortunate children and youth in our communities. The K.L.E.I.N. project will help to encourage, and provide hope to those in need.
Ways we help-
Suite Dreams- Our goal is to create a uniquely uplifting room where the child in need can find peace and comfort. The "dream suite" brings hope into the lives of the children and their family by enhancing their everyday living environment.
Planting Memories- Planting a memorial tree to honor the loss of a child , help families locate assistance with grief counseling. While assisting with their immediate needs, we hope to enable them to create positive memories of their child.
Anyone who has a giving spirit and loves the laughter and joy children bring to our lives. We will be using the logo to create materials to communicate how the KLEIN Difference helps the community and those in need.
We want a logo that inspires people to get involved and help us to achieve our goals of improving the lives of children who are suffering. The logo should be joyful and we are open to any color schemes. Children should definitely be the focus of the logo because they are the reason the foundation was created. It would be nice to include a tree, or "seed of hope" in the logo since we plant trees to honor children who passed away.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.