text:
Quantity Count
Price Each
The HN07-N101 Servo Horn is a servo horn set for the RX-24F, RX-28 and MX-28 DYNAMIXELS. This is the new mounting pattern which is included with all N101 series Dynamixels. It uses a 16mm diameter mounting hole pattern and comes with a thrust washer for added stability.
Not sure about frame and horn compatibility? Check out our DYNAMIXEL Compatibility Chart
Note: You can view DWG files using a free download of eDrawings Viewer. Various CAD apps support STP & DWG Files.
Shopping Cart Software by AmeriCommerce.


text:
Robert von Ranke Graves (July 24, 1895December 7, 1985) was an English scholar, poet, and novelist. During his long life, he produced more than 140 works in total. He was the son of Alfred Perceval Graves, the Anglo-Irish writer.Add to my favourites Get these quotes on a PDF
If there's no money in poetry, neither is there poetry in money.
A remarkable thing about Shakespeare is that he is really very good in spite of all the people who say he is very good.
What we now call finance is, I hold, an intellectual perversion of what began as warm human love.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The QLZ Music Minute--Music news written by Bishop for Springfield's Real Rock, 92.7 QLZ
Lemmy needs to heal
Motorhead's European tour has been postponed as front man Lemmy Killmiester's health comes into the equation. The front man took to Facebook and said he's not quite back to what he says is "full fitness and rude health." This coming from the guy who, in his lifetime, has probably drank more liquor than the volume of Lake Springfield. Lemmy says he's not about to turn soft and start promoting veganism and alcohol-free drinks, yet, but he is reconfiguring some areas of his life so he can be stronger than ever. Not sure what that means, but more power to ya, Lemmy! Dude's got diabetes, had a recent meatoma and has some heart issues.
Mars says he's fine
Forget everything you've heard or read … Mick Mars' health is not the reason for a possible final farewell tour from Motley Crue. The guitarist has taken to Twitter to dispel those rumors saying "I am doing fine, my AS has never kept me from touring." Last week a video of Crue drummer Tommy Lee put out the idea that a farewell tour is just around the corner and may be the last thing from the band on the road. Lee cited Mars' health condition as a reason, something that front man Vince Neil has hinted at in the past as well. Lee replied to Mars on Twitter and said "it's probably not so much about your physical health it's more about our mental health as a band! Haha!" Nice cover, Tommy. Not!
Streaming now
Wanna stream Scott Stapp's new album? Head on over to Soundcloud (via Loudwire) where Stapp has made the album Proof of Life available to stream. The album drops November 5th.
Catch the Music Minute every weekday with the Free Beer and Hot Wings Show on Springfield's Real Rock 92.7 QLZ


text:
PITTSBURGH, PA. (September 20, 2013) – The Rutgers volleyball team (3-9) opened the Pitt Panther Invitational with a straight-set loss to Morehead State (7-4) Friday afternoon. Rutgers fell by scores of 19-25, 19-25 and 20-25.
Sophomore defensive specialist Ali Schroeter (Bakersfield, Calif.) finished with a match-high 23 digs to lead the Scarlet Knights. The second-year player has now recorded double-digit digs in 11 of the Scarlet Knights' 12 matches.
Sophomore outside hitter Alex Lassa (Eagle, Colo.) led all RU hitters with nine kills on 29 attacks to finish the match with a .241 hitting percentage. Lassa added seven digs and two blocks.
Morehead state was led by Courtney Smith's 15 kills and nine digs.
RU found itself trailing early in the first set, down 11-4 before scoring four straight to come within three points (11-8). The Scarlet Knights pressed on and got within a single digit at 17-16, before the Eagles forged forward and closed out the six-point win. MSU went on to win the second set by an identical score as the first, opening the stanza with a 4-0 advantage. Rutgers battled back and evened the score at 8-8 and then 15-15, before a 6-1 Morehead State run put the game out of reach.
The Scarlet Knights bounced back in the next frame, opening a 6-2 lead until the Eagles came back to tie the game at seven. The set was evenly matched, with neither team lead by more than two points, until a 5-1 MSU run made the score 16-12. RU did get within striking distance after rattling off two-straight points to make the score 16-14, but the Eagles closed out the win and match out-scoring the Scarlet Knights by a 9-6 margin.
Rutgers continues tournament play tonight against the host Panthers at 7 p.m.
Follow Rutgers Athletics on Facebook (www.facebook.com/RutgersAthletics) and Twitter (www.twitter.com/RUAthletics) for all of the latest news and updates. For specific updates regarding Rutgers volleyball, follow the program on Twitter and Instagram (@RUvball). Fans can receive timely information, including special offers and giveaways throughout the year on both social media outlets along with www.ScarletKnights.com.


text:
Oort Online is a new Voxel-based MMORPG by former Lionhead and EA veterans
The world may not be wanting for a new procedurally generated, Voxel-based open world game, but Oort Online looks very promising. In development at Guildford studio Wonderstruck Games, the crowdfunded title is the work of former Lionhead, EA and Hello Games talent. The MMORPG will be set across a variety of worlds, all of which exist in the same universe where players can "explore, fight, survive, build and craft".


text:
Sam Martin:
Claim your "manspace"
Author Sam Martin shares photos of a quirky world hobby that's trending with the XY set: "manspaces." (They're custom-built hangouts where a man can claim a bit of his own territory to work, relax, be himself.) Grab a cold one and enjoy.
pin This talk was presented at an official TED conference, and was featured by our editors on the home page.
134 comments
Enthusiastically agree? Respectfully beg to differ? Have your say here.
Sort comments by
There are currently no comments for this talk.


text:
Win "Martha's Entertaining: A Year of Celebrations" on the Ehell blog! Entries close May 11th.
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Sounds delicious.We make a much simpler version which is more like a casserole without a bottom crust. For the top crust, we use fillo dough.
Page created in 0.086 seconds with 17 queries.


text:
Here are a few examples of how private giving has helped the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center continue to serve the university, the greater community and the state of Maryland.
- Scholarship
- Faculty support
- Artist residencies
- Commissioning new work
- Sponsoring performances
- Name a Seat
- Piano fund
Open any door at the Clarice Smith Center and you will find a world of learning, exploration and growth. Our students are a vital part of this universe of arts experiences; it would not be the same without them.
They spend numerous hours in studios, rehearsal rooms and classrooms practicing, learning, designing and creating in preparation for the performance… all in addition to their academic requirements. This leaves little or no time to take on a part-time job to help defray increasing educational costs.
Scholarships are essential to eliminating the financial barrier to a quality education. Your support can make a difference.
Scholarships have allowed me to supplement the strong training I'm receiving at Maryland with workshops, intensives, study-abroad opportunities and professional projects. Recognition from the UMD School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies validates the work I am doing and encourages me to take even larger risks with my artistry.
— Connor Voss
Dance, Class of 2013
Meriam Rosen Scholarship for Excellence in Dance
I am so thrilled to receive the Carolyn and Carl Fichtel Scholarship. It gives me the opportunity to explore and further my talents and passion for music and the arts. Because of the warmth and generosity of my scholarship donors, I am convinced that my life is being shaped in a better future.
— Lorena Tagle
Piano Performance and Pre-Med Major, Class of 2013
Carolyn and Carl Fichtel Scholarship in Music
It is so fabulous to meet these kids, to see what they can do, what they have done, what they're going to be able to do. The students I have met at the Clarice Smith Center have inspired me to want to help the next young person.
— Shelley & Tommy Mulitz
Mulitz-Gudelsky Family Scholarship in Theatre
Faculty support
It is vital the School of Music and the School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies have the resources to attract accomplished and gifted faculty — artists and scholars who are at the vanguard of their disciplines and who bring new perspectives and ideas to the curriculum. Having endowed faculty chairs will enable us to attract nationally recognized leaders in the performing arts who will take our students to new levels of greatness.
The cello studio has enjoyed an unprecedented level of stimulation since the inception of the Barbara K. Steppel Memorial Faculty Fellowship in Cello. Thanks to this Fellowship, our students have worked closely with such cello greats as Pieter Wispelwey, Steven Isserlis, Bonnie Hampton and Mischa Maisky, and exciting future projects are brewing. Providing young artists direct access to these world-class musicians inspires them in a way that no other experience can."
—Evelyn Elsing
Professor, Cello
Barbara K. Steppel Memorial Faculty Fellow
Artist Residencies
The Clarice Smith Center is committed to deepening relationships between visiting artists, campus and our local community through extended artist residencies, which may span several weeks or a whole semester, and may involve multiple visits over multiple seasons or a full year of living in the community. Each of our visiting artists provides opportunities for engagement far beyond performances through events such as workshops, pre- and post-performance discussions, master classes, blogs, community engagement initiatives and open rehearsals.
Rehearsing Haydn's Symphony No. 90 without a conductor and with members of Orpheus has been a fantastic experience. The Orpheus members are there to guide us through the process and offer ideas related to the music or to our own productivity as an ensemble. Partnering with the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra has been a unique experience that will aid me in my own musical development and career.
—Kara Neil
French Horn, Class of 2012
For Orpheus, the goal has always been to build long-term relationships with presenting partners and campus communities. With our residency at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, we have the chance to know audiences and students and bring together different parts of the university. We are better able to demonstrate what's different about how we make music, and share our perspective about how music and the arts are connected to people's everyday lives.
—Ronnie Bauch
Artistic Director, Orpheus Chamber Orchestra
Daniel Phoenix Singh taught an excellent, highly focused and energized class. In addition to the students enjoying his movement and teaching style, his being an alumnus clearly gave them something to aspire to beyond this one class. He presented a form of dance that expanded the students' horizon—they gobbled it up and asked for more opportunities!
—Patrik Widrig
Associate Professor, UMD School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies
In training young singers, there is no substitute for live interaction. Only established artists can pass on the traditions and practices required to secure the legacy of our offering. Only in the crucible of performance with a mentor can a young singer make the transition from pupil to professional.
—Gran Wilson
Associate Professor, UMD School of Music
It is a surreal experience to work with the members of an ensemble who inspired you so much in the initial stages of your creative journey. Kronos Quartet has not only been cordial, supportive, and very communicative, but they have also pushed me to compose a piece which exceeds my previous expressive boundaries. The end result is a piece through which I found new ways in which to move forward in my artistic process. I am grateful for the opportunity to have been part of this residency program.
—Mark Nowakowski
Alumnus, UMD School of Music
Following the reading of his composition String Quartet #2 – Grandfather Songs by Kronos Quartet
Commissioning new works of art
One of the purposes of a research university is to contribute to the store of human knowledge. By commissioning new work, we make that contribution. Our primary interest in supporting new work lies in illuminating the creative process for our communities. This requires ongoing two-way communication between the Center and the artist, which we use to find ways to bring the public into the process. Artists with whom we partner share our desire to increase engagement between the public and artists, so commissioning creates a foundation for extended residencies and learning opportunities.
It's extraordinary to have this long relationship with the Center…the staff and the crew have been so willing to push the parameters of what art making is, and what our presentation can be.
—Margaret Jenkins
Artistic Director, Margaret Jenkins Dance Company
Sponsoring performances
The Clarice Smith Center engages artists whose programs have the power to move us and change the way we live in the world. Fees for our visiting artists represent a significant portion of the Center's operating budget and it is only through the generosity of donors that we can continue to work with artists who deepen our community's connection to the artistic traditions of the world and contemporary culture.
Name a Seat
Celebrate the meaningful people and events in your life by contributing to our Name a Seat campaign. By naming a seat at the Center, you can: honor a loved one, thank someone who transformed your life, celebrate family and tradition, commemorate a milestone event like commencement, a birthday or an anniversary, reaffirm your connection to the Center. In addition to leaving a personal legacy, your contribution will provide life-changing opportunities for our students and community, as well as support for our artists in their work.
For more information on naming a seat, please contact Scott Eichinger at 301.405.5550
Piano fund
In every field, there are essential tools that make us stronger. In the performing arts, the piano is such a tool, providing rhythm and music for dance, live accompaniment for musical theatre and all the sounds of the orchestra in a single instrument. The Center was fortunate to be able to purchase a large number of new pianos when it opened. A piano endowment allows us to maintain these great instruments and purchase new ones to support teaching and enhance performance. What could be more fitting for the home of the International Piano Archives at Maryland and our talented students and faculty?
For more information, please contact Edward Lewis at 301.405.8178.


text:
CELERY AND CARROTS are excellent sources of dietary fiber and antioxidants, which help your dog's digestive track operate effi ciently. Along with the high-quality protein found in peanut butter, these vegetables are a delicious way to add to your dog's daily nutritional intake.
Ingredients: Peanut butter, celery, carrots, gelatin.
Guaranteed Analysis: Crude Protein MIN 31.9%, Crude Fat MIN 36.2%, Crude Fiber MAX 6.5%, Moisture MAX 3.5%, Calorie Content (calculated): ME 4877 kcal/kg (1.2 kcal per treat)


text:
main index
Wherever there is life, there is a roar of justice!Hyakujū Sentai Gaoranger ("Hundred Beasts Squadron Roaranger" note ) is the twenty-fifth installment in the Super Sentai, airing from 2001 to 2002.A thousand years ago the evil Org spirits were fought by warriors backed by the Power Animals, but in the modern day Orgs begin to show up again. From the Animarium in the sky, the Power Animals choose five new warriors to fight them, and they're mentored by Animarium caretaker Tetomu and joined by one of the original warriors who was frozen in time.Refer to Power Rangers Wild Force for the Westernized version.
The GaoRangers:
The Ogre Tribe, Orgs:
Recurring Super Sentai tropes
Tropes specific to Hyakujuu Sentai Gaoranger:


text:
Page 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 121 Results
IPI in the News - February 09, 2010
During IPI Event, Nasser al-Kidwa Urges Washington to Clarify Israeli Talks [Associated Press/ynet news]
Speaker Events - February 08, 2010
Nasser Al-Kidwa: 2-State Solution Still Valid "But Not For Long"
"Is the two-state solution still valid?" asked Nasser Al-Kidwa, the long-time Palestinian official, in a rhetorical question to a standing-room-only crowd at IPI. "I think the good news here, at least from my perspective, is that yes, it is still valid," he said. "The bad news, nevertheless is that it will not be valid for a long time."
Comment & Analysis - February 04, 2010
New Strategy Emerges on Afghanistan
The key component of the new strategy on Afghanistan is the so-called 'Karzai plan' for a Taliban deradicalization and reintegration program that would use economic incentives to encourage Taliban members to give up their arms and cut any ties with al-Qaida.
Speaker Events - January 26, 2010
Vali Nasr: Muslims "In Some Ways Raging Capitalists"
"Capitalism is the most transformative force of our time," Vali Nasr, author of a new book on the emergence of a consumerist Muslim middle class, declared before an overflow audience at IPI on January 26th.
Panel Discussions - October 17, 2009
Forum on IPI Palestinian Poll Showing Support for 2-State Plan
Dr. Khalil Shikaki, director of the Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey Research in Ramallah, and Daniel Levy, a member of Israel's delegation to the Taba negotiations with the Palestinians in 2001, participated in a policy forum debate at IPI on the results of an IPI poll that portrayed Palestinians supporting a two-state peace plan.
Panel Discussions - September 21, 2009
Foreign Ministers, International Officials Meet on Mideast at IPI
On September 20 and 21, IPI convened two ministerial working dinners in its Trygve Lie Center for Peace, Security & Development on the situation in the Middle East.
Speaker Events - August 03, 2009
Columnist Roger Cohen Gives Gripping Account of Protests in Iran
Roger Cohen, New York Times op-ed columnist, was one of the last international correspondents to leave Iran after spending days with Iranians who swarmed the avenues and alleys of Tehran in June to demonstrate against the outcome of the election that the government contended — to much public derision — was won by Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
Panel Discussions - May 04, 2009
Israel's Shalom Sees Middle East Struggle As Between Extremists and Moderates
During a visit to IPI, Silvan Shalom stated that the struggle in the Middle East should not be classed as between Israelis and Palestinians, but between extremists and moderates.
Speaker Events - November 11, 2008
Afghanistan and Iraq: A Conversation with New York Times Correspondent Dexter Filkins
On November 11th, the International Peace Institute hosted an evening reception with Dexter Filkins, who discussed his experiences as a war correspondent in Afghanistan and in Iraq.
General Announcements - July 23, 2008
Poll Finds Broad Support for UN in Lebanon
A new public opinion poll in Lebanon released by the International Peace Institute shows broad support for the United Nations and its peacekeeping and diplomatic activity in Lebanon, high confidence in the Lebanese Army and a pronounced concern over the role of armed militias and Hezbollah.
The Global Observatory
Killing of al-Shabaab Leader Throws Future of Militant Group into Question
In the short term, the killing of Godane is likely to result in more violent attacks, but longer-term consequences are hard to predict.
Key Global Events to Watch in September
A list of key upcoming meetings and events with implications for global affairs.
2014 Top 10 Issues to Watch in Peace & Security: The Global Arena
A list of ten key issues to watch that are likely to impact international peace and security in 2014, compiled by IPI's Francesco Mancini.
The Global Observatory, produced by IPI, provides timely analysis on peace and security issues, interviews with leading policymakers, interactive maps, and more.
Latest News
September 17, 2014
Video: Strengthening Democratic Governance in Africa
August 25, 2014
New IPI Documentary Film on Past and Future of International Affairs
July 31, 2014
IPI's Hoge Al Jazeera Interview on Gaza, the UN and Press Coverage


text:
UMass Amherst's 150-year agricultural education program will soon see new life, as university officials broke ground for a new Agricultural Learning Center (ALC) on Thursday afternoon.
The ALC facility will combine the university's rich agricultural history with new features into the design.
In 2012, The Massachusetts Farm Bureau Federation pledged $500,000 to move the last barn on campus to its new sight off of North Pleasant Street this summer.
The nearly 120-year-old barn also will be renovated into indoor classrooms, along with the addition of a 50-acre, outdoor classroom, which just so happens to be a working farm.
The farm will give students hands-on learning in farming, horticulture, nursery, and landscape.
It also gives students the chance to practice contemporary trends in the agricultural field.
"As we celebrate our sesquicentennial, it is a wonderful opportunity to think about what agriculture means to Massachusetts today and make sure we teach our students to be prepared for sustainable agriculture, for local food service, and security… and that's what this formula allows us to do," said Kumble Subbaswamy, Chancellor of UMass Amherst.
Subbaswamy also told CBS 3 the number of Sustainable Food and Farming majors has increased 16 fold from 2003 until today.
The project is set to be open in fall of 2014.
CoCopyright 2013 WSHM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.
730 North Summit Street
Toledo, OH 43604
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
Ruthie and Ron Bzdewka were thrilled when their original cupcake recipes helped them win Food Network's "Cupcake Wars" two years ago, but it's their recent business partnership and subsequent franchising opportunities that really take the cake, they said.
The Bzdewkas, owners of House of Cupcakes on Witherspoon Street in Princeton, partnered with their old friend Steven Mandell, the founder of the Party City franchise, to build their bake shop into a mini chain.
Cupcake franchises in East Brunswick, the Bronx and Manhattan will open this spring, Mandell said. In addition to cupcakes, the stores will sell gourmet doughnuts, coffee and cookies.
Ruthie Bzdewka said she was asked several times about her plans to expand her business, but she didn't know how to do it. Then, last summer, Mandell approached the Bzdewkas about the possibility of franchising.
"We were really excited, and mostly because we know Steve. He has such a proven track record and we knew if anybody could do it, Steve could," Ruthie Bzdewka said.


text:
Click here to read the latest issue
Browse Sections:
Weather Cams:
Cape Canaveral
Treasure Coast
Courtesy of JoesDiscoWeatherCentral.com
Now browsing: Hometown News > Star Scopes > Horoscopes - James Tucker
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Wonderful things can happen when you really don't expect them, Aries. You may experience a pleasant surprise in the next several days, so be on the lookout for excitement.
TAURUS - April 21-May 21
Taurus, you may have to juggle a few events to get everything you want to have accomplished done by a certain date. It could prove to be a hairy few days.
GEMINI - May 22-June 21
Now is the time to get serious about saving, Gemini. No matter how hard you wish it, you will not see extra money simply appear in your bank account unless you put it there.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
It could take a couple of attempts before you reach the level of satisfaction you are seeking, Cancer. Patience is key whenever delving into uncharted waters.
LEO - July 23-Aug. 23
Leo, a lot of things need to get done, but you're worried there simply isn't enough time to clear your docket. You have to cut out some of the nonessentials for now.
VIRGO - Aug. 24-Sept. 22
Virgo, now might be the time for a permanent change in scenery. Your finances might be ready for you to uproot and follow your heart to another locale.
LIBRA - Sept. 23-Oct. 23
Libra, you are ready to begin a big adventure. There may be moments that are scary, but overall the experience will be a good one for you and anyone else involved.
SCORPIO - Oct. 24-Nov. 22
Scorpio, although you like to step up to a challenge, this week you really are not feeling like exerting yourself. Take some time to recuperate and build up renewed energy.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23-Dec. 21
Sagittarius, this week you may be called to go above and beyond. As usual, you are ready to rise to the challenge. Take care to put your best effort into the task.
CAPRICORN - Dec. 22-Jan. 20
That monster vacation you have been planning may have to be put on hold, Capricorn. But that doesn't mean that you can't take a few weekend jaunts to make up for it.
AQUARIUS - Jan. 21-Feb. 18
Aquarius, the only way to recharge your batteries this week is to plan a trip. There is nothing like a change of scenery to breathe new life into a situation.
PISCES - Feb. 19-March 20
When someone does not take your advice, it can be easy to feel slighted. Don't let it bother you, Pisces, as it's beyond your control.
Legal Notices
Join our Mailing List:
Crossword Puzzle:
Click here for this week's crossword puzzle
Archives Calendar:
Search Stories:
Order Photos
© Copyright 2005 CityHost411.com
Powered by CityHost411


text:
NcStar Stripper Clip Magazine Loader AR-15 223 Remington
Product #: 197548 NcStar #: AARLA UPC #: 814108013028
Product Information
Delivery Information
The total weight of the product, including the product's packaging as it sits on our shelf. Since some products ship directly from the Manufacturer, their weight may be unavailable. Because of variations in the manufacturing process, similar products may have differing weights. Unless the product is designated as "Ships Alone", Shipping Weight does not include the shipping box or packing materials associated with your order.
Product ships from MidwayUSA, separate from any other products on your order due to its size. Products that are Shipped Alone incur separate "Per Order" and "Per Pound" shipping charges.
Product is regulated by the US Department of Transportation (DOT) and cannot be shipped via USPS or air shipping methods. DOT-Regulated products must ship UPS Ground.
Product is restricted by shipping carriers and cannot be shipped to certain locations or via certain shipping methods.
Additional shipping charge for HazMat products. Carriers charge extra to ship packages with products they consider hazardous, such as reloading powder and primers.
Know someone who may like this? Email this Page to a Friend
Customer Reviews
The statements and opinions expressed within Customer Reviews reflect each author's personal perspective and do not imply endorsement by MidwayUSA, its Employees or any other organization. Customers should in no way infer that MidwayUSA has validated review information as safe, accurate or appropriate.
NOTE: Prices, specifications and availability are subject to change without notice.
We reserve the right to correct typographic, photographic and/or descriptive errors.
We reserve the right to correct typographic, photographic and/or descriptive errors.
Suggested Products
- MidwayUSA Competition Range Bag PVC Coated Polyester... $49.99 View More Options
- MidwayUSA Tactical Rifle Case with 6 Pockets Nylon... $15.25 - $24.99 View More Options
- NcStar Stripper Clips For AR-15 Loader 10 Round 223 Remington... $8.99 Available
- MidwayUSA Pro Series Tactical Rifle Case PVC Coated Polyester... $39.99 - $45.99 View More Options
Similar Products
Others Bought
- Frankford Arsenal Flip-Top Ammo Box #505 17 Remington, 204... $2.19 View More Options
- Magpul PMAG M2 MOE Magazine AR-15 223 Remington 30-Round... $12.30 - $13.25 View More Options
- 50 Cal and 30 Cal Ammo Can Combo Pack... $21.99 Available
- HySkore Over the Glasses Safety Glasses Set of One Clear and... $14.29 Available
- MidwayUSA Spudz Lens Cleaning Cloth 6" x 6" Black... $3.99 Available
- MidwayUSA Ultimate 10 Earmuffs by Peltor (NRR 30dB) Black... $17.99 Available
- Sig Sauer Magazine Sig Sauer M400, SIG 556, SIG 516 223... $24.00 Available
- TAPCO Magazine Dust Cover AR-15 Package of 10 Rubber Black... $10.99 Available
- Bushmaster Rifle Cleaning Kit 5.56 NATO/223 Caliber AR-15... $25.99 Out of Stock, Backorder OK
- Hornady Bullets 22 Caliber (224 Diameter) 55 Grain Full Metal... $13.79 - $518.99 View More Options
- Leupold 1" Detachable Rifleman See-Thru Rings Weaver-Style... $18.99 View More Options
- Plano AW All Weather Series Tactical Rifle Gun Case Polymer... $59.99 - $109.99 View More Options


text:
For the you voted with your stomach.
Located at Paradise Green, emerged as . The restaurant tallied 34 percent of the vote -- 42 out of 123 -- more than doubling 's 20 votes.
Hong Kong Cafe also received some positive comments, including this one from Stratford Patch account-holder :
"Hong Kong Cafe is awesome. The price is right for good Asian food. I have celebrate my birthday twice there."
For the address, phone number, hours and more information on Hong Kong Cafe, . While you're there, don't forget to rate and review the restaurant.
And be sure to check back Monday morning when we post the next installment of Stratford Patch Readers' Choice -- on the best place to celebrate St. Patrick's Day!
Editor's note: An Internet poll is not the most ideal vote-collection system in the world, as we all know. That's why we always strive to be 100 percent clear with our readers at Patch that this is not in any way a scientific poll. Our readers' choice features (formerly "Best of") are designed to be a fun and completely friendly expression of our collective passion for great food, great service or a great product, all close to home. It's also a fantastic way for small and medium business owners -- the lifeblood of our local economy -- to show how much they appreciate their customers. We take a look at comments, reviews as well as the poll, not just any one aspect, in communicating back to readers who among the group of businesses may rise to the top in readers' minds. And even if one business mobilizes more "votes" over another, everyone comes away with a lot of visibility, great displays of loyalty and, best yet, our corner of the web now has a great deal more information about local businesses. We live and shop here too, so if anyone wants to learn more about how they can interact with their customers on Patch or have any suggestions for future readers' choice features, don't hesitate to reach out to your local editor whose email is at the top of your screen.


text:
Select from Lovejoy's six different teas, including the Queen's Tea ($22) and the Wee Tea ($13) for children. They're all served in a room furnished with a...1351 Church Street
The Castro's only tearoom, this tranquil spot is a hit with locals searching out a quiet Zen-like refuge. There are more than 100 teas, plus, if you're...498 Sanchez Street


text: Comments on: Air Force nuclear officers left blast door open Back to the article » By Associated Press | October 22, 2013 | 12:00 am WASHINGTON (AP) — Air Force officials tell The Associated Press that twice this year, officers entrusted with the launch keys to nuclear-tipped missiles have been caught leaving open a blast door. That door is intended to help prevent a terrorist or other intruder from entering the officers' underground command post and potentially compromising secret launch codes. Transgressions such as this... Web URL: http://washingtonexaminer.com/article/2537589 Share this article on Facebook or Twitter Print this article


text:
These gorgeous ladies are spilling the beans on their secret girl crushes. We promise not to tell.
Adrianne Palicki
"I think Eva Mendes is gorgeous. Angelina Jolie's stunning. Gwen Stefani is pretty sexy, too. Pink! Is it weird that I have a crush on Pink? I have a crush on some women who I actually think might be interested in doing it."
[See Adrianne's Gallery.]
Cameron Diaz-
"Mila Kunis is a little hottie. Natalie Portman is amazing…and the Victoria's Secret girls!"
[See Cameron's Gallery.]
Dominique Storelli-
"Mila Kunis - she's my girl crush for sure."
[See Dominique's Gallery.]
Elisabeth Harnois-
"Alyssa Milano. I worked with her on Charmed, and we had a scene where she was supposed to catch me. She literally caught me by the boob!"
[See Elisabeth's Gallery.]
Natalie Martinez-
"Oh my God, I could give you a whole list! Kate Moss and Rachel McAdams are definitely on there."
[See Natalie's Gallery.]
Nicole Scherzinger-
"Halle Berry. She's just naturally gorgeous...I love her smile. Wait I sound like a dude; I've got to snap out of it!"
[See Nicole's Gallery.]


text:
The 12 Risks of Christmas
Risks specific to the holiday season make winter months just as dangerous as the rest. In a recent webinar, Verisk presented this list of risks commercial and personal lines actuaries and underwriters should keep an eye on. To view the webinar, click here.
8. Liquor liability
View Other Slideshows
5 Habits of Data-Driven People
Asking questions and intellectual honesty are just two of the traits of...
View the slideshow »
Top 10 Causes of Financial Loss
New research from Allianz Global Corporate & Specialty finds that close to 70...
View the slideshow »
10 States with the Highest Uninsured Rates Post-ACA
While the uninsured rate has dropped to a record low of 13.4 percent...
View the slideshow »
The Top 10 Safest Driving Cities in America
Kansas, Alabama and Texas all placed multiple cities on the list, but didn't...
View the slideshow »
12 Connected Home Devices that Could Change How Insurers Do Business
Today's technologically advanced homes are altering how insurers use...
View the slideshow »
Novarica Reveals its 2014 Impact Award Winners
Legal & General and Patriot National are among the winners of Novarica's...
View the slideshow »
10 Fastest Growing States for Technology Jobs
Dice.com published a list of the 10 fastest growing states for technology...
View the slideshow »
10 Insurance Technology Investment Priorities
A recent survey identifies insurers' highest-priority investment areas over...
View the slideshow »


text:
It was found that a small female (5th percentile) sitting in the front passenger seat, with the seat in the forward most position and not wearing the seat belt, may be subject to neck injury if the air bag deploys in a crash. Dealers will reprogram the Restraint Control Module free of charge. The recall began March 3, 2008. The Ford recall number is 08C02.
Car Recalls
Recalls are issued for cars with safety-related defects or problems
2008 Ford Mustang recalls
Air Bag Deployment Could Be Dangerous to Certain Passengers
Body, Interior & Misc., March 3, 2008
RepairPal Expert Overview:
Learn more »


text:
Dewey Bore Saver Rod Guides
- For centerfire rifles
- O-ring sealed, anodized aluminum guide
- Helps the cleaning rod enter the bore in perfect alignment
- Protecting the action
- Adjustable for different bolt lengths
Dewey Bore Saver Rod Guides are for centerfire rifles. O-ring sealed, anodized aluminum guide helps the cleaning rod enter the bore in perfect alignment, protecting the action. Adjustable for different bolt lengths.
Outdoor Answers
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
Which one will I need for a 22-250? Thanks
Product Specifications ABS-1S Adjustable Bore Saver Rod Guide for Scoped Rifles Fit.
Product Specifications (w/o scope)
ABS-1 Adjustable Bore Saver Rod Guide
Fits .17-.222, .223, .225, .25/250, .220 Swift Calibers
Fits Most .22 Centerfire Calibers, DOES NOT FIT RIMFIRE CALIBERS
10 Inch Overall Length
Anodized Aluminum Rod Guide Tube
Adjustable Locking Collar
O-Rings to Seal the Chamber and Keep Solvents/Oils Out of Receiver
Replaces the Bolt
Fits Rifles with .695-.700 Diameter Bolts
Need Help? 7 days a week: 7am to 10pm CT or call 1.800.227.7776 anytime


text:
in the world is R/V KILO MOANA ?
and Where is R/V KA'IMIKAI-O-KANALOA?
Agent List 2005
R/V Kilo Moana 2005 Ship Schedule
R/V Ka'imikai-O-Kanaloa 2005 Ship Schedule
Related Links:
SOEST School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology
Outreach Kilo Moana maintained by Tara Hicks, Outreach Specialist
The University Marine Center (UMC) at Snug Harbor
University of Hawaii
Hawaii Institute of Geophysics and Planetology
Maintained by: terri
Last update:30-Sep-2005


text:
Do Americans need to fall in love with Mitt Romney in order for him to defeat President Barack Obama?
Speaker of the House John Boehner doesn't seem to believe so. In fact, he seems to believe that American's won't fall "in love" with Romney after all.
So what do the polls say? Why are Independent voters in 12 swing states moving away from Romney and toward President Obama?
Ben has the Reality Check you won't see anywhere else.
Copyright 2012 WXIX. All rights reserved.
7831 N. Business Park Drive
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Worldnow and KOLD. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
29 U.S. Code § 156 - Rules and regulations
Source(July 5, 1935, ch. 372, § 6,49 Stat. 452; June 23, 1947, ch. 120, title I, § 101,61 Stat. 140.)
"Subchapter II of chapter 5 of title 5" substituted in text for "the Administrative Procedure Act" on authority of Pub. L. 89–554, § 7(b),Sept. 6, 1966, 80 Stat. 631, the first section of which enacted Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
1947—Act June 23, 1947, amended section generally to provide that the rules and regulations issued by the Board should be in the manner prescribed by the Administrative Procedure Act.
Effective Date of 1947 Amendment
For effective date of amendment by act June 23, 1947, see section 104 of act June 23, 1947, set out as a note under section 151 of this title.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
|Session Year
|Public Law
|Statutes at Large
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Fitness Gear Pro Core BenchItem Number: 22455786
Price: $129.99
Free Shipping Eligible on Qualifying Purchases Over $49! Up to $15 Shipping Credit. (See Promotion Details)
Product Information
Customer Reviews
Buying Guide
The Fitness Gear Pro Core Bench is essential for progressive ab training or free weight exercises. Constructed of a heavy-duty steel frame, the Pro Core Bench provides increased stability through workouts with easy bench adjustments from flat to 10, 15, 20 and 25 degree declines. A great addition to any home gym, the Fitness Gear Pro Core Bench provides ultimate comfort during workout routines with a padded cushion for your knees and calves.
- Core bench made of a heavy-duty steel frame
- Welded, flanged feet increases stability on floor surfaces
- Highly durable frame finish supports lifetime of usage
- Easily adjusts from flat to 10, 15, 20 and 25 degree declines
- Comfortable padded cushions provide superior support for knees and calves
- Supports progressive ab training
- Assembled Dimensions: 57.5" L x 22" W x 18.8" H
- Maximum Weight Capacity (user weight + weights): 600 lbs
- Model: STE00105
- Fitness Gear
California Proposition 65
For information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty, please contact 1-866-677-4771.
Country of Origin: China
Customer Reviews
Rated 4.2 out of 5�by 13 reviewers.
Rated 3 out of 5�by Shooter25 Priced right It took 40 minutes to put together, much better bench than the one I purchased from DICKS 10 yrs. ago. Dicks needs to build MORE aCCESSORIES BARS AND HANDLES. Such as different type lat pull downs bars and V handles for low cable rows. July 22, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by $$$$ Stable but Limited Decent bench, seems sturdy. Down side is you can't do any incline work. If your looking to work your chest or shoulders look elsewhere. July 7, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by Woo Woo 19 What I Expected Got this bench because I need something to use with my free weights and I liked that you could do sit ups or some ab exercises on it. It does basically what I was looking for. Only declines which I was fine with. It holds up for sit ups and me with my weights no problem. It is a bit slanted to the right, but i just put extra cushioning underneath on the right to even it out. Not sure if it was the bench or it happened when I installed it. All in all for the price of this bench compared to others that were more expensive and did not have the ab add on, I think it's a good deal for what it is. April 16, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Jake Awesome Perfect for the price. Wish it had incline too but still can't go wrong February 24, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by Jay Bench I like this product although I didn't realize when I purchased it that it only lays flat or declines it does not incline. January 24, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by n27west Great bench I bought this bench for my home garage gym and it exceeded my expectations. Great bench for a great price. January 14, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by Les Solid bench I am 6' tall and 220 lbs. The bench is very solid and stable. The length is great but I wish it were a little wider. Very versatile for flat, incline or decline exercises. January 8, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5�by mtnjunkee Disappointed This bench is too narrow and the center of gravity is too high. You increse the decline angle by raising the bench even higher. Some slack in the adjustment mechanism makes the bench feel unstable, especially if doing any side to side movement such as twisting during crunches. This is NOT a gym quality bench; as I was tightening the bolts while putting it together, I was bending the square metal frame (feet) I was attaching. For the money, I think the construction of the bench is fine, but not the design. Overall it just feels too unstable. I bought it online; had I been able to try it first, I wouldn't have bought it. January 6, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by Will Seat installation Problem Bought this as an Xmas gift for my son. One of the four small seat bolts could not be inserted because it did not align properly. Although it feels secure with three bolts, one of the brackets was welded on an angle-visibly not square. I stripped one of the bolts that did not align. Disappointed in that but otherwise the solid bench I expected. January 1, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Charlie Great bench for the price I purchased this product because I was in the market for a durable bench. Once I got the package open all the parts were there and set up was very simple. In minutes I had the bench assembled and ready to use. It's very stable and comfortable to use. I'm 6'1" and 240 and all of me needs for benching and sit ups are matched perfect. I recommend this product if you are in the market for a durable comfortable bench. November 7, 2013


text:
© Glen E. Friedman
From: Glen E. Friedman on the Golden Eras of Skateboarding, Punk Rock and Hip Hop
New today: a preview of Pieter Hugo's "Kin," which opens tomorrow at Yossi Milo gallery in New York.
Photo: Daniel Richards, Milnerton, 2013. From the series "Kin"
© Pieter Hugo, Courtesy Yossi Milo Gallery, New York
It's a rare thing: travel photography that downplays the familiar specifics of a place, and in doing so, speaks more clearly about that place than ever. Was so happy to talk to Irina Rozovsky about her work earlier this year. From the May/June print issue.
Alec Soth is doing some great work on Instagram. @littlebrownmushroom
Yoko's aura decoded. Part of Carlo Van de Roer's Portrait Machine project. Read more here.
Yoko Okutsu, as captured by Carlo Van de Roer's AuraCam600.
Today we have a quick preview of Nguan's new book, How Loneliness Goes. Amazing urban colors from Singapore.
Photo: © Nguan
Oh, hello.
Asger Carlsen's Hester is a gruesomely fleshy, heavily abstracted take on the sculptural female nude.
Image: © Asger Carlsen
It's been a tough week. It felt good to end an intense photojournalism roundup with this beautiful, serene moment from South Sudan captured by Andreea Campeanu. Here's to a better week next week.
Photo: REUTERS/Andreea Campeanu
"When my outlook changed, the images started changing, too." - Matt Miller, one of our top 10 wedding photographers.
Photo: © Matt Miller/Our Labor of Love
Page 1 of 3


text:
Reposted from the Campaign for America's Future blog
Making Sense On China, Trade and Jobs
October 24, 2012 | Campaign for America's Future
|The Challenge
|American companies continue to ship good jobs to China. They seek to profit from underpaid, overworked labor with few rights. They profit from Chinese subsidies and lax environmental policies. They want access to China's market, even at the price of forced partnerships, stolen technologies and tilted playing fields.
Our $295 billion trade deficit in goods with China in 2011 was the largest-ever such imbalance between two nations. It is a staggering three-fourth of the U.S. non-oil trade deficit. And it is as much a jobs deficit as it is a trade deficit.
International Monetary Fund economists have declared that severe trade imbalances contributed directly to the economic collapse. And now the China deficit weakens our recovery. In the years since China's entry into the World Trade Organization in 2001 we lost more than 50,000 factories and 5 million manufacturing jobs without filing a single trade complaint. Even worse, we have lost entire industries and vital industrial ecosystems, taking down entire regions of our country. And the threat of companies leaving has put downward pressure on wages here, as workers are frightened that they will lose their jobs if they assert their rights.
The reason for the imbalance is that China pursues mercantilist policies. The Chinese government controls access to its internal markets; steals technology; manipulates its currency to keep the prices of its exports artificially low; holds down the cost of fuel and electricity; provides free land and utilities to companies in key economic sectors; limits competition by regulating distribution of products; subsidizes Chinese-owned companies and industries, and utilizes many other methods of promoting its export industries at the expense of those who play by the rules.
But China isn't simply taking jobs from us. U.S. corporations are shipping our jobs to them, seeking out low-wage workers, subsidies, and minimal workplace and environmental regulation. And worse, they can write off the expenses of doing so from their taxes as a cost of doing business. And while China's government has a national trade and industrial strategy, U.S. trade strategy is written by multinationals, serving their interests and not the interests of the American people.
|Make the Case
|It's time to see "Made in America" once more. We're running a trade deficit of well over $1 billion a day. We can't continue to let countries like China rig their currency, target our industries and drive us into a race to the bottom. We do need more trade, but it must be balanced trade. We have to put companies on notice: If you want to sell in America, you need to produce in America. And we need to put countries like China on notice: We will treat your exports to this country in the same way you treat our exports to your country. It's time to enforce the rules – and to change the rules that rig the game. Let's stop negotiating more treaties modeled after NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement), which opened the U.S. floodgates to cheap imports and encouraged corporations to export jobs to low-wage countries, and start balancing our trade. And let's create a manufacturing strategy for this country to rebuild manufacturing right here at home.
|Case in Point
|Don't buy the myth that more trade treaties create more jobs. NAFTA-style trade treaties aren't free trade accords. They are complicated agreements negotiated with corporations, designed to protect their investments abroad as much as exports abroad. Our trade policies are dominated by American multinationals that profit from shipping jobs abroad to low-wage markets. The old-style trade accords have cost us jobs and run up our foreign debts.
"Made in America" needs to be more than a slogan or a fading wish. We need a national manufacturing strategy, as every other country has, that targets strategic industries, invests in research and development, builds world-class competitive infrastructure, and enforces balanced trading relations.
"China cheats" resonates with voters because it is true. They sell much more to us than we sell to them. That is not "trade"; that is a one-way relationship that is draining our economy. China is guilty of repeated trade violations and they regularly lose trade cases brought not only by the United States but also by other nations and the European Union.
When we fix the trade problems with China (and other countries) our economy will be better off, we will have more and better-paying jobs, and key industries will again prosper. And if China begins to seek greater growth at home, millions of Chinese will be better off as well! To fix this we need to act against currency manipulation and trade violations like government subsidies and blocking our products from sale over there.
But the problem isn't just China. The problem is that U.S. trade policy is dominated by multinationals that have a different interest from the American people and American workers. They can profit from moving good jobs abroad, even as Americans pay the price in lost jobs and declining wages. We won't have a trade policy that makes sense for America until we clean out Washington and curb the influence of big money and entrenched corporate lobbies.
When they say: Aren't you risking a trade war if you take on China's cheating?
You can say: We are already in a trade war and China is winning. We can fix trade with China and both sides will be better off.
When they say: What happens if China retaliates and won't buy our bonds?
You can say: We are China's largest customer. If China stopped buying our bonds it would bring down their economy. Also, that would force the value of the dollar down, which would help make U.S. exports more competitive.
When they say: We benefit from cheaper goods made in China.
You can say: The cost of those cheaper goods is closed American factories, lost jobs and stagnant wages for most of us who still have jobs. It also means sacrificing our ability to make a living in the future. If we keep going down this path, the U.S. will no longer be the leading source of innovation and new technology.
When they say: Aren't you just advocating "protectionism?"
You can say: We need a trade policy that works for working people. We can't let global corporations drive a race to the bottom that undermines working families here and abroad. We need a strategy that defends core labor standards at home and abroad. We need a national strategy to counter the strategies of mercantilist nations and unaccountable multinationals.
When they say: Isn't a national strategy just picking winners and losers?
You can say: No, this isn't about picking individual companies to win and lose. It is about creating a strategy to insure that the U.S. captures a lead in the markets of the future – from clean energy to biotechnology.
|The Public Pulse
|Americans know our trade deficit with China is important. In a September Pew Research Center poll comparing public concerns with those of "experts":
The public wants policies that stand up for America. A July poll conducted for the Alliance for American Manufacturing found that:
|Hot Facts
|How To Say It
|Tweet This
|Tell Congress to vote on Currency Manipulation Bill to bring back jobs. Boehner holding it up. #smarttalk via @OurFuture
Renegotiate bad NAFTA-style trade agreements that kill jobs and industries! #smarttalk via @OurFuture
Stop China cheating! Enforcing trade agreements will bring jobs home. #smarttalk via @OurFuture


text:
Products A – Z
SunGard Financial Systems provides leading software and IT services to institutions in virtually every segment of the financial services industry.
Our systems help automate the many detailed processes associated with trading, managing investment portfolios and accounting for investment assets. We also provide professional services, custom development, consulting services or managed services to meet your growing business needs. Whether you are an asset manager, trader, compliance officer, treasurer, insurer, risk manager, hedge fund manager, plan administrator or clearing agent, we can address your requirements.
Financial risk is complex for one very good reason – humans are involved. And once humans are involved, we have to factor in human behavior, adding in behavioral science to the dismal science of economic analysis.
By Laurence Wormald


text:
Related Photo Galleries
At 24x6 the iON Performance core dwarfs the factory 10x5 unit. The iON'soptimal front-mount placement is far superior to the stock unit's hidden mountingpoint adjacent the radiator. The trick move here is to scrap the stock cooler andradiator and install a Protegé5 radiator that runs all the way across theengine bay.


text: There is a partial blue water ocean view. There are two fairly steep service roads that lead down to the beach (approx. 1/8 mile from the campsite). There are 10 standard parking stalls; you can back in or face in. The parking stalls are 20 feet long; therefore, the maximum vehicle length is 20 feet.


text:
BRISTOL — He is best known around town as the owner of Green Mountain Renewable Energy, but Bristol resident Peter Cassels-Brown has worn many hats. He has been a carpenter since the 1970s and has a graduate degree in meditation.
Now, he can add another occupation to the list — author.
The full text of this article is only available to online subscribers.
Are you an online subscriber? Click to login.
Click here to learn more about our online subscription options. If you have a print subscription, click to add online access for only $10/year
CORNWALL — Pat Pope thought she had retired nine years ago, at age 74, after a long career that included stints as a nurse, real estate agent, manager of the Frog Hollow Craft Center, inn operator, antique store owner and restorer of old homes.
LINCOLN — Bestselling author Chris Bohjalian of Lincoln always goes to great lengths in researching background for his books, whether it be midwifery, domestic violence or interracial adoption.
Subscribe to Online Edition
Online PDF Print Edition
Copyright 2011 Addison Independent | 58 Maple Street, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 | All Rights Reserved
Site Development by Surf New Media


text:
I don't know how many fans will still be in the stands at the end of Saturday's money game against Florida Atlantic, but this is one game where you don't want to be late. Beloved interim mascot Russ finally will assume the title of Uga IX during a special ceremony that the university says is scheduled to take place with about 11 minutes remaining on the pregame clock. Kickoff is set for 7:35 p.m.
So get there on time for a rousing chant of "damn good Dog!"
Speaking of DGDs, Herschel Walker steals the show in the new Heisman TV spot. Check it out.
Now, let's get to some of this week's Junkyard Mail. …
Beach Dawg Living Among Gators writes: Bill, as always appreciate your on the spot insight on all things Dawg. People seem to be all giddy about Saturday's win, but I'm having a hard time seeing that game as a defining moment. In fact, it gives me concern. Looking at the stats Mizzou played us pretty much even. Look at yards gained: Passing/rushing/returns — UGA: 113/242/110, total 465; Mizzou: 102/269//106, total 477. Remember that Buffalo also gained a bunch on our highly rated defense. Are we really ready for the more "seasoned" SEC teams? Your thoughts?
I'd say if you come out of a game where the stats were pretty even with a 21-point win, that's pretty encouraging and shows you've got a team that a) doesn't give up and b) has big-play capability. You're right, there's plenty of room for improvement. But as I noted in Thursday's Blawg, I thought Georgia's defense did a remarkable job controlling a fast-tempo spread offense considering four starters missed the game. With the exception of a couple of breakdowns largely attributable to the absence of suspended players, the D did a nice job of keeping Mizzou in check. And while there were plenty of mistakes on offense (the many false starts being the most obvious and irritating), I was very pleased that the Dawgs were able to answer with their own scoring drive every time the Tigers went ahead. Would Saturday's effort have been good enough to beat South Carolina? Probably not. But Georgia's defense should be back to full-strength by then and the offense hopefully will be a bit more consistent. So while I'm not giddy, I'm feeling better about this team than I was a week ago.
Danny Brown writes: Bill, What do you think of the talk this week about Jarvis Jones possibly figuring in the Heisman race? I know the odds are against a defensive player winning the trophy, but what are his chances of making the list of players invited to the Heisman ceremony?
You're right that any defensive player is a long shot, as LSU's Honey Badger found out last year, since Charles Woodson is the only defender who's ever won the Heisman Trophy. But if Jones keeps up the pace he's been on so far, winning multiple national player of the week honors, he's as likely as any defensive player to make it to the final group of contenders. As Jones said this week in response to various websites listing him among the Heisman top 10, "Just to be in New York, man, it would be a great accomplishment." Of course, it'll help his case a bunch if Georgia has a big season.
Mike in Woodstock writes: Bill, I love your blawg. Any idea why the referees didn't call that blatant horse-collar on Mizzou at the end of [Todd] Gurley's big run in the 4th quarter? Did they change the rule in the offseason and I missed it?
Thanks, Mike. No, they didn't change the rule. That was a blatantly illegal tackle, as replays confirmed. I assume the refs either didn't see it clearly or thought the tackler had him by the jersey (which would have been legal). You could make the case that such instances show a need for video review to include rectifying missed calls, but that probably would slow games down even more, so I don't think it's likely to happen.
Matt in Starkville writes: I'm increasingly confused about the [Mike] Bobo controversy. Half the detractors say he's too predictable; the other half say he never sticks with what's working. Obviously, you can't stick with anything and not be predictable. So what gives? I find the complaints pretty contradictory. I happen to think Bobo is darn good, although I can't imagine why there was not more running attack @ Mizzou.
The complaints from past seasons about Bobo's playcalling being predictable in certain situations (mostly third and long) and the complaints about him too frequently departing from something that's working aren't contradictory. Both have been valid complaints at various times. But I have to say that for the most part I've thought Bobo has done a pretty good job so far this season and I was particularly impressed with the adjustments he made in the Missouri game, going to the four- and five-receiver shotgun formation heavily in the second half.
Scott S. writes: Hey Bill, Love the column and your insight. Does it seem that our offensive linemen are always really packed in tight to you? It seems that way to me and I have always wondered if that might have something to do with our running game woes. We haven't always had the brightest running backs (Ealey, C. King, Carlton Thomas, Crowell, etc.) but they do seem to have some talent yet we almost always seem to have trouble establishing a consistent run game going back several years. With all the huge guys up front and the large defensive linemen, it's difficult to create much space in the short amount of time it takes to hand the ball off. We mostly run up the middle and the other teams have keyed in on that and often load the box. Keith Marshall seems really talented but has not had much room to break anything yet this year. Anyway, just wanted your thoughts on that. Are our line splits tighter compared to other teams? Could we create more space by spreading out some?
Offensive line splits seem to be a matter of coaching philosophy. Some teams use wide splits, but most teams feature tight splits, because it makes it easier to double-team rushers and prevent blitzes up the middle. It also helps set up runs or passes to the outside. You tend to find wider offensive line splits with option teams and, of course, teams running the spread. You can find a good explanation of the pros and cons of both approaches at Smart Football.
Paul Suttles writes: Hi, Bill. Enjoy reading your blog on the AJC. I just had a thought concerning the balance of power in the SEC. We've heard all about the dominance of the SEC West over the last few seasons, and it's hard to argue with that considering the success of LSU, Alabama and Auburn. However, have you noticed the polls lately? The SEC West has two teams (LSU and Bama) in the top 25 while the East provides four (Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Tennessee). I'd say that, as it stands at this particular moment in time, the West is top heavy with LSU and Bama, but the balance of power just might be swinging back in the other direction towards the East. Time will tell. A lot of it depends on how good Florida and Tennessee can be this season and if they have their programs turned around … but for all the talk in the off-season about the murderer's row that is the SEC West intra-division schedule, it's looking like the SEC East intra-division schedule might be more difficult than expected. I'm a Georgia fan, so I'm admittedly more concerned about how Georgia's season will play out, but I will say that the Dawgs 2-0 start is a good sign for the program considering the fact that UGA has improved as a team as the season has gone on (if recent history is any indication). Should that be the case this year, and should South Carolina, Florida and Tennessee all improve over the course of the season as well, I think a valid argument could be made that the SEC East has once again become the dominant division in the best conference in the nation. Thoughts?
You make a good point, assuming Tennessee and Florida do indeed prove to be stronger this year than last. I think with the apparent decline of Arkansas and Auburn, the SEC East is probably overall the stronger division top to bottom this season, though Bama and LSU are still probably the two best teams in the conference.
Justin Cade writes: Bill, For all the accolades that followed prize recruit Ray Drew to Athens when he signed with the Dawgs back in 2011, we sure haven't heard his name called very much. Why do you think that is? From all we've read about him, he sounds like a classy young man with a Pollack-style motor on the field. He had a solid game at Vandy last year, racking up a few tackles, but I wholeheartedly believe he's capable of a lot more. I'm not trying to take anything away from the starters as I believe Georgia has one of the best defensive lines in the country, but it seems to me like an increased role for a player the caliber of Ray Drew could only help. Also, how is Ms. Olivia liking her first year at UGA? Keep up the good blawgin'!
Ray Drew's progress up the depth chart has been slow so far, but keep in mind that he outgrew his original linebacker spot and is now a defensive end, plus he missed some time in preseason camp with a concussion. And he's got Abry Jones and Cornelius Washington ahead of him on the depth chart. Still, I have a feeling that by season's end Drew will become more of a factor. And my daughter Olivia is so far very much enjoying being in Athens. Thanks for asking.
Phillip Joiner writes: One of your readers mentioned this a few weeks ago and I was really hoping you might revisit it. The old "Herschel" on one side and "Walker" on the other was an obvious and clear tribute by the Sanford fans to the greatest dawg … but another reader wrote to you that a "Richard" and "Samuel" chant might not be such a bad idea. After all he has sacrificed for the program, and not getting a single carry the veteran makes the biggest special teams play in recent memory. I figure a chant for Samuel Saturday would let the younger players really "feel" how much the fans respect a team oriented warrior who leads by example. A Jarvis Jones chant will probably happen regardless — and deservedly so.
I don't know whether either of those chants is likely to break out spontaneously, but if the cheerleaders want to mix things up a bit, I think that would be a good way to get the crowd more involved.
Scott Watson writes: Hi Bill! Why don't we have the sidelines from the 20 and around the end zone framed in red (for the red zone) like we had at one time? The Auburn game in 2007 comes to mind. I think it really makes the field pop with color but we seem to have done away with this look. I have noticed so many other teams have adopted this design but was curious who makes that decision and why don't we splash a little color too?
I put your question (which I've had from a couple of other readers in the past) to UGA sports information chief Claude Felton, and he replied: "I think the simple answer is we have decided on a field with less paint and a cleaner look. A significant amount of paint, especially dark colors like red and black, is especially hard on the grass." So now you know.
I'll answer more Junkyard Mail next week. Do you have something you want to discuss concerning the new football season or UGA athletics in general? Got a question you want the Junkyard Blawg to tackle? If so, send it to email@example.com.
Find me on Facebook.
Follow me on Twitter.
— Bill King, Junkyard Blawg
September 14th, 2012
10:53 am
I am a HUGH critic of Bobo but all-in-all we are averaging 43+ points a game, something that Auburn cannot say.
September 14th, 2012
10:58 am
Goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Dawwwwwwwgs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
September 14th, 2012
11:07 am
Ray Drew will end up as one of the greatest talents ever to wear the G.
Mel Kiper said 9 out of UGA's 11 starters on D will be drafted by the NFL, so it is just taking some time for Drew to make a name for himself. I full expect him to dominate his junior & senior seasons like Davey Pollack did.
September 14th, 2012
11:14 am
Save the grass!
September 14th, 2012
11:15 am
is there seriously a stadium-wide herchel/walker cheer at uga games? are you kidding me?
step back for a minute and imagine your response if florida did the same thing w/ tim/tebow.
herschel was 30+ years ago. it's time to move on, pups. by all means, put up a statue, or hang his number up in the stadium, but he's sure as heck not going to be scoring you anymore touchdowns or winning you anymore games. let it go.
September 14th, 2012
11:24 am
Mel Kiper Jr. also said Jimmy Clausen would be the #1 overall pick in the 2010 draft.
September 14th, 2012
11:26 am
Abry Jones is tough to beat out.
September 14th, 2012
11:27 am
phew. you guys had me worried there for a minute. carry on.
September 14th, 2012
11:29 am
I'd love to see more of Drew this season. Jones and Washington are doing a heck of a job thus far, but there's nothing wrong with giving them a play or two off to get guys like Drew and Smith in the mix.
September 14th, 2012
11:29 am
homer – that was done in hershels day. I dont think we'll be chanting rs in 30 yr from now. Mail – If dawgs win by 1 would you still be complaining? probably. gata junk yard dogs! get the "w".
September 14th, 2012
11:37 am
Early-season optimism, Jarvis for Heisman, praising Bobo
a) There always is every year
b) Sorry Jarvis – it won't happen
c) Until they play a ranked team
September 14th, 2012
11:43 am
Beach Dawg Living Among Gators -
Relax, have some more Kool-Aid, enjoy it while it lasts
September 14th, 2012
11:44 am
The reason the field is so bland now is primarily out of laziness by the field staff. I have contacted Kenny Pauley, the head UGA turfgrounds manager numerous times about the changes to the field. They have completely eliminated all of the unique aspects of the field design, including the classic red shadowing of the yardline numbers (which were around when Herschel played) and the signature Georgia G at the goalines. Mr. Pauley simply stated that they wanted a more simple look. However, I believe this is an excuse to just save them a lot more time and work on the field, as there's so much less to paint. The excuse about the paint being bad on the field is also bs. Many stadiums (Bama, FSU, Tenn) etc have much, much more paint in the endzones and on the field. I find it hard to believe that most Dawgs fans prefer the current bland look with no uniqueness—-it's the same field numbers and design as an ordinary plain field anywhere.
I'd urge other fans (Scott Watson) who agree with me that our older field design (shadowed numbers, Georgia G on goalines, red outline around the field, etc) should email Kenny Pauley at firstname.lastname@example.com; and voice your opinions. Again, the change to the current "simple" field design is just laziness on the staff as it cuts their work time on the field significantly.
September 14th, 2012
11:46 am
GA loses 2 in a row, result, Bobo (et al) has to go; GA wins 2 in a row, result, Bobo's not doing too bad. Moral of the story? Just keep winning and all will be fine, otherwise, the wolves will be at your door (again).
September 14th, 2012
12:02 pm
Oh look SSIgator is back…yawn……
September 14th, 2012
12:03 pm
I will admit the team has much better chemistry than this time last year. However, I'm not ready to make evaluations or predictions until after the SC game. Us Dawgs people saw the character this team has last week, but we will not see how good they are until they visit the other Columbia.
It should be an incredible game.
Of course if they end up losing any of the next 3 games, no knock to the teams they are playing, we will know how good/bad they are before SC.
Go Dawgs!
September 14th, 2012
12:04 pm
@WDE – Agreed!
September 14th, 2012
12:10 pm
@Desert Fox You are correct. Just ask CGChizik.
September 14th, 2012
12:14 pm
SSIgator is his usual pragmatic self I see
September 14th, 2012
12:25 pm
yo ssigator…y'all be gettin stomped up in dem hills dis weekend. i be takin bobo over dat clown in g'ville, son.
September 14th, 2012
12:27 pm
Stats aside, I think the best thing about last week's win is simply that the game set up to be the kind Georgia has recently been losing. Overcoming that alone should make us believe there may be something special in this team. No doubt there are still apparent weaknesses, and several areas need to show real improvement before we can declare the Dawgs to be championship caliber, but the ingredients seem to be there.
September 14th, 2012
12:28 pm
So far this year, Coach Bobo has avoided most of these past tendencies:
1. 1st and 20 after a penalty = run play up the middle, leaving us 2nd and very long.
2. Using a play fake that fools nobody in a long yardage situation, but leaves Murray with less time to survey the field.
3. Incomplete pass on 1st & 10 = run up the middle on 2nd down, leaving us 3rd and long.
But, he has continued these to some degree:
1. No quick-hitting running plays to surprise the defense.
2. No use of the fullback to run.
3. Few outside running plays, especially toss sweeps.
4. Mostly deep routes on 3rd and short pass plays. (especially vs. Buffalo).
One key test of Bobo's improvement will be when we take a 10-17 point lead on a team in the early or middle part of the game – will we keep a foot on the gas and remove all doubt, or get conservative and plod along, allowing the opponent to hang in. Another key test will be if we have a game where the other team simply can NOT stop either our running or passing game, will Bobo stick with it, or stop ourselves BEFORE the opponent does? That plays into the idea of keeping the foot on the gas. …. GO DAWGS!!
September 14th, 2012
12:29 pm
First some of my statements from 10 years ago. 1) GA will never win a NC with Mark Richt. 2) The GA team has no inspiration. 3) We have wasted enough talent to field 5 national title teams. That said, I cannot understand the enthusiasm everyone is exuding. Personally we have looked terrible on both sides of the ball. Take away Jones and Gurley and there would be nothing to glorify. Missouri was not ranked and I saw why, what a terrible team, and we gave up how much yardage? And just how many points can be attributed to Jones himself? Best defense in the country or even conference (please!). As much as hate to say it we will be exposed, from the poor secondary to the JC type play from our quarterback. There is a slight possibility we will go undefeated through the schedule (after seeing SC earlier, but by no means a gimmee). But when the SEC championship roles around you can count on either the game looking like it is fixed (see last years game) or we will again be humiliated (see last years game). We should be ranked around 20th, and we'll possibly get their soon.
September 14th, 2012
12:53 pm
Wayne – It's called claiming a team as your own, in my case an Alumnus, and sticking with the even if they don't win a NC. To be a follower of a team you always hope there is that chance of your team pulling it all together.
Sorry, you don't get the enthusiasm from us Dawgs people here. If you are only looking to follow teams that win NC's then go ahead and change teams every year for you would not be a true football fan. Good grief, bring that statement on a Chicago Cubs blog and they would tar and feather you!
September 14th, 2012
12:57 pm
What was the "predictable" call on 3rd and long, that folks used to complain about?
September 14th, 2012
1:06 pm
Wayne….please…I doubt you're a Dawg fan. If so…please leave. Go pull for the Gators or something. Just….renounce your loyalty to our program. You are an idiot. You are as informed as a 10-year old. Mizzou was unranked, but the Dawgs have not won games like that one lately. It was a huge monkey off our team's back and they did it while missing 4 def. starters. Herbstreit and Desmond Howard both picked Mizzou. The line was 2.5 points. "There isn't a team in the country that could be missing 4 def. starters and beat Mizzou." -KH, defended by DH. Now, we have backups that have real game experience to rotate with the returning starters. I'd say we got a whole lot better as a result and the coming games will prove it. That Mizzou game helped our program BIG TIME. Enjoy it, or change colors.
September 14th, 2012
1:12 pm
Wayne was too busy flexing in the mirror, to read that responce DIT.
September 14th, 2012
1:24 pm
Teams are not going to look like a National Championship team every week. There was definite room for improvement after the Buffalo game. They improved. They didn't look too hot in the first half of the MIzzou game. They made adjustments, football coaches do it every week. Go look at the 1980 team. They didn't dominate both sides of the ball, for 4 quarters, every game. Good grief, just look at the Belue to Scott play in that Florida game. Talk about saving your arses!!
Point is, you want to see improvement each week. You want to see adjustments made throughout the course of a game, or week to week. UGA should not be dominated by any team, based on talent on the field. We fight for every recruit with other top tier teams, we get some, we lose some. If Bama has better perceived talent it is because their coaching staff does a better job.
UGA needs to decide if they are content with winning 10 games a year and playing in the Capital One bowl or are their expectations to compete at a much higher level than that. Time will tell.
September 14th, 2012
1:32 pm
2 things I wish would happen: 1) Bring back the "Finish the Drill" mentality that was in Athens during the Pollack and Greene days. 2) Put teams away, go for the throat, keep your foot on the gas (however you want to put it).
Heck, 3) Be a little creative sometimes. That play they ran in the Buffalo game (was it a WR screen and then a pass down field??
September 14th, 2012
1:49 pm
SSIGaytor says "beat a ranked team"
Something the QB challenged Gaytors have yet to do either
What a moron
September 14th, 2012
1:52 pm
Take away Jones and Gurley and there would be nothing to glorify.
So we win by 21 on the road in a SEC opener before a jacked up crowd and you want to take away 2 of our players and complain about how the game would have gone if they weren't there?
Geez, you are dumb
September 14th, 2012
2:37 pm
Take away Jones and Gurley and there would be nothing to glorify.
Add back our suspended players and hold them to six points…
September 14th, 2012
3:10 pm
ARdawg -
September 14th, 2012 – 12:14 pm
SSIgator is his usual pragmatic self I see
Wouldn't you rather be pragmatic than a conundrum wrapped in an enigma like most of the people that post on Bill's site? Or would that phrase more aptly apply to the UGA coaching staff?
September 14th, 2012
3:13 pm
Say What?
Try reading the post again.
September 14th, 2012
3:15 pm
We will not here much from the Gators with Muschamp at the helm. It will be Ray Goff football at its finest.
September 14th, 2012
3:28 pm
As you are well aware, I was being quite facetious. You exude your hatred for Georgia as you spew your vitriol although, with relative orator class. Albeit low
September 14th, 2012
3:59 pm
Enter your comments here
September 14th, 2012
4:01 pm
We havent faced a good defense yet so dont buy into the Bobo Kool Aid just yet.
September 14th, 2012
4:07 pm
P.S., there were two horsecollar tackles not called. I figured they are just not illegal in college as they are in NFL. Perhaps I am wrong.
September 14th, 2012
4:17 pm
Bullkaka. Mizzou's defense wasn't anything to sneeze at. Certainly not the best of defenses but, by crackie, they do blitz with the best of them. I thought their interior line was pretty stout. Their cover guys were somewhat slow but, an overall decent D
September 14th, 2012
4:18 pm
Bobo Kool Aid and Grantham Crackers. Ummmmmmm!
September 14th, 2012
4:31 pm
It's always easy to rag Bobo when the game doesn't go our way. But really, the two games the Dawg should have won last year ( SC & MSU ) can't be pinned on Bobo. Nope, they had chances to win. Turnovers, lousy Special Teams doomed 'em.
September 14th, 2012
4:39 pm
ARdawg -
That is being a little hard on MO, I would give them at least a D+
September 14th, 2012
4:40 pm
There's no excuse not to at least have the Georgia "G" at the goal line instead of a bland, generic G.
September 14th, 2012
4:55 pm
Bobos playing calling is sometimes bland…… just sayin
September 14th, 2012
5:26 pm
Mizzou's defense in the 4th quarter lacked depth plus their backs were to the goal line on two of those late TD's. Mizzou's defense is better than you're giving them credit for. I expect they will spank ASU this week. Give credit where it's due. Mizzou has a pretty good team. Not top shelf SEC but certainly not bottom
September 14th, 2012
5:30 pm
Sometimes you are correct. He does lack imagination and vision. Other times he's limited by personnel. Sometimes, he surprises me. The most aggrevating thing about him is changing from what works to something that doesn't and then sticking with that
September 14th, 2012
6:12 pm
their is no way we win the sec… we couldnt even stop buffalo
September 14th, 2012
6:47 pm
Enter your comments here


text:
BOZEMAN - Mary Dugan was one of the 18 Gold Star families recognized at the ceremony in Bozeman. Her 23-year-old son, once a member of the U.S. Air Force, fought in Afghanistan. On January 26th 2012, he left his airbase to head home, lost control of his vehicle and was killed.
She said she is grateful for all the support of the community on this Memorial Day because it's been a hard year and a half. "It's really humbling showing that everyone cares because he met a lot," said Dugan. Mary's son served six months in Afghanistan.


text:
Liquid ReViva High Potency Multivitamin - 2 pk.
by ReViva | Item #: 71271 |Model #: 00200 | (27) |
Just one ounce a day to better health.
Liquid ReViva is great for the entire family - it's sugar free and has dosing for both kids and adults. Liquid ReViva also contains 4g of fiber per adult serving - without the grit or need to mix. Each dose contains 500mg of vitamin C, 800 IU of vitamin D3, all of your B vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and healthly nutrients for your eyes.
Finally - no more pills. This is a complete multivitamin mineral supplement.
- 4 grams of fiber
- 500mg of vitamin C
- 800 IU of vitamin D3
- Superfruits
- Antioxidants
- Over 50 healthy nutrients
- Sugar free
- Great for the whole family
- 2 packs per order
Assembled Country
Component Country
Ask & Answer
Shipping InformationShipping Included
Warranty InformationThis product is covered by the Sam's Club Member Satisfaction Guarantee.
There is no additional information available for this item.


text:
Microsoft Office Career Center for Job Seekers powered by Monster.com:
Launch your career with help from Microsoft Office! This comprehensive website offers resume templates for a variety of careers and levels. The site also provides sample cover letters, great interview tips, information on job trends, salary and more. When you have drafted your winning resume and cover letter you can post them on monster.com right through this site!
Whether you are looking for a job or looking for employees, the Michigan Talent Bank is the place to be. If you are a job seeker, search more than 15,000 new job openings monthly and post your resume so more than 40,000 employers can find it. You may also visit the Michigan Jobs & Career Portal where you can search for jobs, start a business, find financial aid for school and job training resources. The Michigan Jobs & Career Portal also maintains a list of upcoming job fairs around Michigan.
The Internet provides additional job opportunities. Several companies provide job boards that work to bring employers and employees together. Indeed.com and SimplyHired.com help make your search easier by allowing you to see job listings from different websites.
1961 Delta Road, University Center MI 48710 |
989-686-9000 | email@example.com
Delta College is an Equal Opportunity Organization, committed
to excellence through inclusiveness and diversity.
Copyright © 2013


text:
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Hi! Good to meet you!
Apparently I'm in the vast minority, but I do actually think of the enemy in terms of silhouettes. Notice how I said that. I look for the enemy nameplate first, then I look for racial markers. To me, it helps to anticipate what racial abilities the target may use, and more recognizable than trying to call out a character's name. "Kill undead priest" just makes more sense to me than "Kill Pøøflïngaer". Let me clarify. Calling out race and class in vent seems to be more effective than a name. In type, I could go either way, but if I know my target is Forsaken vs goblin, it helps me to position my mouse on the screen to select him. And in all this, I'm assuming battlegrounds or Tol Barad, where there are more than 5 enemies to choose from.


text:
Recent Blog Posts
So this happened
I edited this anthology of cosmic horror stories: Cthulhu Lives! An Eldritch Tribute to H. P. Lovecraft. (That link will take you to the publisher's website.) [Read more]
Why does Salome hate us?
I've been feeling lately like I've ignored my online friends, and in fact, my IRL friends, to a level where I need to explain myself. I don't know if everyone feels this way when they get busy, but I struggle with my imagination. Perhaps everyone I know thinks I'm ignoring them now. [Read more]
The Naked American
2/8/14New blog where I write about cultural differences between the US and UK. [Read more]
What I think Red Phone Box is about
Now that the book's been out for a while, I'd like to take you through what I think is going on in the final version. There will be a few spoilers here, but I'll try not to give everything away. (First two chapters free on Ghostwoods Books website!) [Read more]
Guest Post by J.F. Lawrence: Why I Write
Don't blame it on the sunshine, don't blame it on the moonlight, don't blame it on the good times, blame it on the boogie: specifically the boogie as interpreted by The Beatles. I realised, as I pondered why exactly I write, that had it not been for The Fab Four I could have had a respectable career – politics, arms dealing, running a drugs cartel, accountancy – instead of being a music lover and what William Burroughs might have called a master addict to words. [Read more]
In the death grip of the last chapters of a novel
Yes, I said death grip. Or throes, if you prefer.
I've been writing this novel on and off for a couple of years, and I'm finally getting almost to the end. Another writer asked me if I was at the place where you get the weird, excited feeling in your stomach because you can see the end, and you both want and don't want to be finished.
No. I'm ready for this book to be finished. I only want it to be finished. [Read more]
A few notes about 'Red Phone Box'
We're a couple of weeks into the release of the book. Based on reviews and comments so far, there are a few things I want to say, hopefully things that will help readers decide to read or not read the book.
1) Even though the phone box looks a bit like a Tardis, it isn't anything like a Tardis. It's not a live, or sentient. It's an object, manipulated by various forces and beings. [Read more...]
Book Launch and Party
Mostly writing books is about work, but sometimes you get to have fun. [Read more...]
A guest post on the topic: Why I Write
Today's post is by Thad Glindmeyer, a compatriot, circuit whisperer, imagineer, crafter of music, humorist for the Independent Post, past columnist for SunStar daily, and wielder of a vorpal yardstick
Imagination Survivalism
by: Thad Glindmeyer
I went through a phase a long, long time ago in a parish (county for the rest of America) far away which results in family members still calling me Luke Skywalker every Thanksgiving.[Read more...}
Twitter Tarot
I started this deck of Tarot cards a couple of years ago using images of people I follow on Twitter. Since I moved my site, the cards have been left to languish. I thought I'd put them up again now. I had a good time working with existing images to come up with them. hope to complete the set at some point. [Read more]
From the Chicago Manual of Style
This is probably of little interest to anyone except me, but sometimes I like to read the punctuation questions and answers on the Chicago Manual of Style website. People ask such detailed things. It must be a weird and thought provoking job to work there and answer those questions. [Read more]
What made you decide to write?
I remember clearly the first story I wrote. It was about a rabbit that went to the moon because he thought it was made of carrots. I was six.
I got more serious about it at age eleven. I remember lying on my bed, the top bunk of a set of bunk beds i shared with my brother, and immersing myself in making up stories. I even got one published in the school magazine. I'm glad I don't have a copy of it. I'm sure it was cringe-worthy.[Read more...]
What to do when you get a 'meh' book review
Red Phone Box was released on Saturday. Just three days ago. During pre-release we got all four and five star reviews. Even Kirkus appeared to like the book. Yesterday, we got our first 'meh' review -- three stars.[Read more...]


text:
Thief steals motor off boat in BridgewaterJune 29,2013BRIDGEWATER — A thief stole a boat motor June 2 at a home in Bridgewater, according to Vermont State Police. Trooper Daniel Martin said a 15 horsepower Evinrude motor was stolen from the boat belonging to Victor Geno, 57, of 16 Geno Road in Bridgewater.
The motor is gray and blue in color and anyone with information should call Martin at 234-9933.MORE IN This Just InAn alleged fight outside a bar between Red Sox and Yankees fans has led to the suspension of two... Full StoryTractor show set Full StoryInmate arraigned Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Giles Corey of Salem, Mass., is pressed to death during the Salem witch trials; on this day in 1952, film comedian Charlie Chaplin, while traveling to England, is denied re-entry into the United States by U.S. attorney general.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Dutch father of microbiology Antonie van Leeuwenhoek discovers the existence of one-celled organisms; in 1967, The Doors are booked to play the Ed Sullivan show; in 1858, freedom fighter Dred Scott dies on this day in St. Louis.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: No money this year for western rail project, Lola Aiken memorialized in Montpelier, Supreme Court Castleton murder suspect will remain in jail, Shaftbury man fires shots from his AK-47 into neighbor's home.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev arrives in U.S. for historic 13-day visit; in 1987, Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze sign nuclear reduction agreement.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City celebrates completion of its newest mural, on West Street opposite the post office, more than $2 million in federal grants will bolster Vermont's health centers, Patrick McArdle reports on pending sale of Vermont papers.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Henry Hudson sails up the Hudson River as far as present-day Albany, Leo Szilard has epiphany waiting for the light to change, 3 kids report a West Virginia close encounter in 1952.


text:
By Amy LangeFOX 2 News ReporterROMULUS, Mich. -- He's a former deputy mayor and the former Detroit School Board president. Anthony Adams has held some high profile positions. He's also an attorney and knows the law.However, Adams is accused of breaking the law Thursday evening when he tried to get through security at Metro Airport's McNamara Terminal with a gun in his carry-on luggage."I just simple forgot that it was in my computer bag. I was rushing to catch a flight. I got to the airport late, and rush, rush, rush, rush," Adams said.We spoke to him by phone Friday as he was boarding his flight. He says Thursday night, he and his wife were supposed to fly out for their nephew's confirmation, but he ended up being arrested instead.Adams does have a CCW. He is licensed to carry that gun, he just carried it to the wrong place, which he is the first to admit."Don't be in a rush trying to get to the airport to catch a flight. You miss that flight, there will be another plane," said Adams.He was questioned by airport police. The case is still under investigation, but Adams says he certainly can't fault security for doing their job."I'll pay my fines and keep moving," said Adams.
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


text:
Childbirth Complications Vary Widely at U.S. HospitalsAugust 5, 2014 11:41 am | Comments
A study released on Monday reported that 13 percent of all women in the U.S. experience obstetrical complications. A University of Rochester-led study shows complication rates can vary as much as five-fold among hospitals, prompting researchers to call for the development of a national quality reporting system to improve maternal outcomes for more than 4 million women who give birth each year.
Bariatric Patients Exposed to InfectionsAugust 5, 2014 11:24 am | Comments
Nearly 150 patients who underwent weight-loss surgery in Montreal were told they may have been exposed to HIV, hepatitis or other infections from an improperly cleaned medical instrument. According to CTV News, patients who underwent bariatric surgery between 2012 and 2014 at the Lachine Hospital in Montreal learned of the problem earlier this year.
Study: Hip Replacement Market RecoveringAugust 5, 2014 11:01 am | Comments
The hip replacement market is beginning to recover from the global recession and controversies surrounding metal-on-metal implants, with procedure volumes growing and patient confidence at an all-time high. According to GlobalData, approximately 1.7 million hip replacement procedures, including partial, primary, revision and resurfacing, were performed across the globe in 2013, and this figure is expected to increase to 2.5 million by 2020.
Stem Cell Scientist in Research Scandal Found DeadAugust 5, 2014 10:48 am | Comments
Yoshiki Sasai, a senior Japanese scientist embroiled in a stem-cell research scandal died Tuesday in an apparent suicide, police said. Sasai, who supervised and co-authored stem-cell research papers that had to be retracted due to falsified contents, was found suffering from cardiac arrest at the government-affiliated science institute RIKEN in Kobe, in western Japan, according to Hyogo prefectural police.
Study provides look at future of transcranial ultrasound therapyAugust 4, 2014 11:22 am | Comments
Research is taking place in transcranial ultrasound therapy, which in the future can potentially be applied to the treatment of brain tumours and targeted drug delivery. The therapy modality has already been successfully applied to the treatment of neuropathic pain disorder and essential tremors. The study focuses on two issues: skull-base heating and formation of standing-waves.
Once-conjoined twins celebrate 10 years of separationAugust 4, 2014 10:24 am | Comments
The delicate separation 10 years ago of conjoined twins from the Philippines wasn't perfect, but the boys' mother says their very survival is reason enough to celebrate the anniversary. The boys were separated on Aug. 4, 2004, in an operation that climaxed a then-unusual "staged separation" that took four surgeries over nine months.
Group Finds Excellent Clinical Results and Expanded Enrollment in OCCLUDE I StudyJuly 31, 2014 4:19 pm | Comments
ArtVentive Medical Group announced excellent clinical results in conjunction with expanded enrollment in the ArtVentive Endoluminal Occlusion System, OCCLUDE I post-market surveillance study. In conjunction with the study, four female patients were treated for pelvic congestion syndrome and seven male patients were treated for varicoceles using the ArtVentive EOS™ device.
Kala Pharmaceuticals Initiates Phase 2 TrialJuly 31, 2014 3:57 pm | Comments
"We are excited about the progress of our lead nanotechnology-based program, LE-MPP, with four active clinical trials," said Kim Brazzell, Ph.D., Chief Medical Officer of Kala. "With the initiation of our latest trial in RVO and DME, Kala is making significant progress toward demonstrating the unique ability of Kala's MPP platform to deliver drugs to the back of the eye following topical administration."
BioTime Expands Clinical Development Of Bladder Cancer DiagnosticJuly 31, 2014 3:40 pm | Comments
BioTime, Inc. (NYSE MKT: BTX) and its subsidiary OncoCyte Corporation announced that OncoCyte has expanded the clinical development of its urine-based bladder cancer diagnostic test by initiating a multi-site clinical trial. OncoCyte's initial clinical study of its bladder cancer diagnostic test began in January and involves pathology specimens being collected at a leading medical institution with a reputation for excellence and discovery.
American CareSource Secures $5 Million Line of CreditJuly 31, 2014 3:13 pm | Comments
American CareSource Holdings a leading national network of ancillary health care providers and operator of urgent care centers, has closed on a $5 million line of credit with a top-tier U.S. bank, giving the it funding to continue its strategy of acquiring urgent care centers. "The credit facility offers us financial flexibility at a very attractive interest rate," said Dr. Richard W. Turner, Chairman of the Board and CEO.
Women Could Benefit From Tamoxifen Therapy For Breast CancerJuly 31, 2014 2:00 pm | Comments
Innovative research has identified a gene signature that has potential to identify which patients will benefit from tamoxifen therapy. Tamoxifen is an endocrine therapy that is one of the most frequently used medications worldwide to treat breast cancer after surgery. However, even among those patients for whom tamoxifen is effective at reducing recurrence risk, many of them experience menopausal-like side effects.
Active O Kicks Off New Clinical Trial Studying Non-Surgical Treatment For Lower Back PainJuly 31, 2014 1:47 pm | Comments
A clinical trial being conducted at several high-profile centers in Canada has begun recruiting patients to investigate a new, non-surgical treatment for lower back pain caused by a contained herniated disc. The trial is studying a minimally invasive injection of natural gases designed to dissolve a small amount of disc tissue in order to resolve the disc herniation.
Eighty Percent Of Aortic Stenosis Patients Report Same/Better Health 1 Year After TreatmentJuly 31, 2014 1:01 pm | Comments
A survey of 13,860 patients who had undergone interventions for aortic valve disease has revealed that over 80 percent were in the same or a better state of health one year after the intervention. Aortic stenosis is the most frequent valvular heart disease in the aging Western population, and the prognosis of this disease in symptomatic patients with conservative therapy is poor.
Report: Cosmetic Eyelid Surgery Provides Significant Relief From MigrainesJuly 31, 2014 12:37 pm | Comments
Dr. Oren Tessler, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery at Lousiana State University, is part of a team of plastic and reconstructive surgeons who report a high success rate using a method to screen and select patients for a specific surgical migraine treatment technique. More than 90% of the patients who underwent this surgery to decompress the nerves that trigger migraines experienced relief and also got a bonus cosmetic eyelid surgery.
Vacuum Treatment May Limit Damage From Traumatic Brain InjuryJuly 31, 2014 11:16 am | Comments
Controlled application of vacuum pressure is a promising approach to limiting tissue damage after traumatic brain injury (TBI). In the study, which was funded by a major grant from the U.S. Army, the researchers tested the mechanical tissue resuscitation approach by inducing localized TBI in swine, then applying negative pressure—that is, a mild vacuum—over the injured area of the brain.