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N.I.C.O.L.E turned 2 today!
(Source: assets)
N.I.C.O.L.E turned 2 today!
(Source: assets)
Why Society Still Needs Feminism
Because to men, a key is a device to open something. For women, it's a weapon we hold between our fingers when we're walking alone at night.
Because the biggest insult for a guy is to be called a "pussy," a "little bitch" or a "girl." From here on out, being called a "pussy" is an effing badge of honor.
Because last month, my politics professor asked the class if women should have equal representation in the Supreme Court, and only three out of 42 people raised their hands.
Because rape jokes are still a thing.
Because despite being equally broke college kids, guys are still expected to pay for dates, drinks and flowers.
Because as a legit student group, Campus Fellowship does not allow women to lead anything involving men. Look, I know Eve was dumb about the whole apple and snake thing, but I think we can agree having a vagina does not directly impact your ability to lead a
college organization.
Because it's assumed that if you are nice to a girl, she owes you sex — therefore, if she turns you down, she's a bitch who's put you in the "friend zone." Sorry, bro, women are not machines you put kindness coins into until sex falls out.
Because only 29 percent of American women identify as feminist, and in the words of author Caitlin Moran, "What part of 'liberation for women' is not for you? Is it freedom to vote? The right not to be owned by the man you marry? The campaign for equal pay? Did all that good shit get on your nerves? Or were you just drunk at the time
of the survey?"
Because when people hear the term feminist, they honestly think of women burning bras. Dude, have you ever bought a bra? No one would burn them because they're freaking
Because Rush Limbaugh.
Because we now have a record number of women in the Senate … which is a measly 20 out of 100. Congrats, USA, we've gone up to 78th place for women's political representation, still below China, Rwanda and Iraq.
Because recently I had a discussion with a couple of well-meaning Drake University guys, and they literally could not fathom how catcalling a woman walking down University Avenue is creepy and sexist.
Could. Not. Fathom.
Because on average, the tenured male professors at Drake make more than the tenured female professors.
Because more people on campus complain about chalked statistics regarding sexual assault than complain about the existence of sexual assault. Priorities? Have them.
Because 138 House Republicans voted against the Violence Against Women Act. All 138 felt it shouldn't provide support for Native women, LGBT people or immigrant women. I'm kind of confused by this, because I thought LGBT people and women of color were also human beings.
Weird, right?
Because a girl was roofied last semester at a local campus bar, and I heard someone say they think she should have been more careful. Being drugged is her fault, not the fault of the person who put drugs in her drink?
Because Chris Brown beat Rihanna so badly she was hospitalized, yet he still has fans and bestselling songs and a tattoo of an abused woman on his neck.
Because out of 7 billion people on the planet, more than 1 billion women will be raped or beaten in their lifetimes. Women and girls have their clitorises cut out, acid thrown on them and broken bottles shoved up them as an act of war. Every second of every day. Every corner of the Earth.
Because the other day, another friend of mine told me she was raped, and I can no longer count on both my hands the number of friends who have told me they've been sexually assaulted. Words can't express how scared I am that I'm getting used to this.
Because a brief survey of reality will tell you that we do not live in a world that values all people equally and that sucks in real, very scary ways. Because you know we live in a sexist world when an awesome thing with the name "feminism" has a weird connotation. Because if I have kids someday, I want my son to be able to have emotions and play dress up, and I want my daughter to climb trees and care more about what's in her head than what's on it. Because I don't want her to carry keys between her fingers at night to
protect herself.
Because feminism is for everybody, and this is your official invitation.
—Caitlin O'Donnell, Drake University. (via on-another-note)
Yes. On all accounts.
(via hitrecordjoe)
This machine allows anyone to work for minimum wage for as long as they like. Turning the crank on the side releases one penny every 4.97 seconds, for a total of $7.25 per hour. This corresponds to minimum wage for a person in New York. This piece is brilliant on multiple levels, particularly as social commentary. Without a doubt, most people who started operating the machine for fun would quickly grow disheartened and stop when realizing just how little they're earning by turning this mindless crank. A person would then conceivably realize that this is what nearly two million people in the United States do every day…at much harder jobs than turning a crank. This turns the piece into a simple, yet effective argument for raising the minimum wage.
god damn
(Source: bencrowther, via hitrecordjoe)
I haven't been so happy in a while. It seems that ever since I've found friendships via the internet, things have just become so much better. I'm able to spend time hanging out with people, chatting up a storm and we've begun to have common interests and know each other.
And I've only video conferenced with them once, maybe twice.
It's incredible how great the internet is for meeting folks and getting to know people. My whole world is opened up now and spending quality time with folks, talking about issues, hanging out and chatting our common interest has made me miss real life friendships. Although, these are pretty freaking awesome.
I find myself less reliant on those in my real life though, and considerably less time is spent with Joe or wondering what he's doing. I spend hours chatting with Lara, Linda, Christine, Liam and Rachael - and the world just seems to fit together like a happy little glove. Plans in real life get broken, shrugs, that's OK… I just hop on Skype and there's bound to be someone available for a talk.
You can probably say it's not healthy, but who cares? I'm happy, and I'm still going to the gym, cooking my own meals and getting some quality reading time in… I just happen to hang out online with my friends rather than fret with making plans with people and them falling through. It's making life happen and it's wonderful.
Besides… Rach and Liam have the best accents in the world and it makes me happy to hear them argue. xoxo
—Colleen Hoover, Slammed (via rainydaysandblankets)
(Source: simply-quotes, via sofitheteacup)
Funnily enough, I caught a second bouquet recently at a wedding between Joe's cousin, Laura, and her husband, Dan.
This bouquet catching felt so much more real and personal. Something special and not just accidental.
When I caught this set of flowers, it really felt like Laura was casting her love and blessing toward me… And incidentally, Joe.
The first bouquet I caught, Cristina's, didn't feel the same… Perhaps even fake? I didn't feel special catching it, or like the "tradition was being passed on." This second bouquet felt like it was a kind of jumping off point.
I know Joe and I are probably not going to get married, most likely in the next year or two, but I do know that I am ready and as silly as it is… It's all thanks to a silly bouquet.


text:
Hi, I'm Jaden, a professional recipe developer, food columnist and food photographer specializing in fast, fresh and easy recipes for the home cook. Most of my recipes are modern Asian! About meFast, fresh & easy recipes for the home cook.
Friday, March 4, 2011
We have a 5-foot wide wreath that we hang every year in front of our house for Christmas. Up it goes December 1st, down it comes December 31st. While the season for holiday wreaths are over, the season for Springtime yarn wreaths have just begun!
Decorate your front door with a pretty yarn wreath adorned with felt flowers. The wreaths are made of yarn wrapped around and around and around a styrofoam wreath form (you can find this at the craft store, some Walmarts or at Joann's Fabric or buy online) For Springtime Yarn Wreaths, you can use silk flowers already made (just hot glue gun to affix to wreath)
Take a look at the inspiration from two of my fav Etsy sellers and then scroll down for links on DIY Yarn Wreath!
Etsy shop owner Itz Fitz from Long Island, NY make wreaths out of yarn and felt ($30-$40)
Knock Knocking from Austin, TX embellishes her wreaths with ornaments and different fabric flowers (and yo-yo's!)
The Recke Family made this wreath from a styrofoam wreath bought at the dollar store and felt flowers made from a step-by-step tutorial from Scrapping Tonight blog.
Instead of using a wreath form, Carolyn's Homework braids the yarn and show you how to make this very elegant yarn wreath. You'll need to make sure you use enough yarn, so that the braid will be stiff enough to form a circle. If your braid seems not stiff enough, you can always form a circle with wire from a hangar and incoporate that into the braid.
Have you seen Kelly Hicks' website? It's full of inspiration and DIY tutorials, including how to make the flowers on the wreath.
Danielle from Take Heart blog shows you how to make her version, including step by step felt flowers.
Ohhh, I love these! Thanks for the links – they're next on my project list, hurrah!
Oh, these are SUPER cute! I just emailed this post to myself with the intention being that eventually I will have the spare time to actually make one of these. . .
How beautiful! I am def going to attempt to make one of these! I think I can, I think I can…..
Super cute! I can never be creative in this field
I should know better than to read a blog post at 1am without my glasses. I would have sworn this post was for YAM wreaths, not YARN wreaths. That having been said, these are really cute! I love the braided one. I might just have to pick up a couple of skeins of yard and give that one a try. However, I think I'll leave out the yams.
I love these, thanks so much for sharing. I'm not crafty but will definitely be heading over to etsy to check a few out. We moved to this house almost three years ago and still have nothing on the walls or anything else to make it cozy…I'm sick of living like I'm still renting a place after college (where you're not allowed to put anything up). These yarn wreaths are just so beautiful. What a lovely idea…
So Pretty! Thanks for sharing Jaden! Think I will make one for my future daughter in love. Perhaps in her and my Son's wedding colors.
I love these wreaths! I really really want to make one. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for featuring me Love all the pretty wreaths!
I just made my very first yarn wreath! I used dehydrated white roses and little brown buttons with bright pink yarn. I am IN LOVE! I can't wait to make more. Thank you so much for the inspiration and sharing all of these wonderfully talented crafters!
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Great designs. Going to try one for my Etsy shop & maybe a Christmas gift.
I Love Love Love all your wreaths, so adorable! I made one for my blog and linking my followers to your site!!
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What a great way to use the yarn I have left over from the many knitting projects I've started (but not always finished); and many baubles in my crafting stash just waiting to be displayed. Thanks!
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These are beautiful
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subset: commoncrawl


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Getty Images
Injured palyer Johnny Knox #13 of the Chicago Bears joins teammates for a minicamp practice at Halas Hall on June 12, 2012 in Lake Forest, Illinois.
It was a gruesome injury.
Bears wide receiver Johnny Knox was hit so fiercely during the season that he cracked his spinal column last December.
The sight of Knox getting carted off on a stretcher with a neck board had many wondering if he'd ever play football again.


text:
It's a healthy serving of Chomsky three ways, as the celebrated intellectual stops by "Democracy Now!" to digest three of the biggest issues in the news.
Looking Back on 9/11 a Decade Later
On the U.S. Economic Crisis: Joblessness, Excessive Military Spending and Health Care
U.S. to Veto Palestinian Statehood Bid Despite 'Overwhelming International Consensus'
A Progressive Journal of News and Opinion Publisher, Zuade Kaufman Editor, Robert Scheer
© 2014 Truthdig, LLC. All rights reserved.


text: Comments on: Obama: 'We're just going to blow through' Obamacare opposition Back to the article » Joel Gehrke • | July 18, 2013 | 12:00 am President Obama, who gave Republicans a new talking point against Obamacare when he opted to delay the employer mandate, maintained that he will "just blow through" the criticism of the law as his administration continues with implementation. Obama faulted the GOP for failing to offer an acceptable alternative to Obamacare. "What I've heard is just the same old song and dance," he said during... Web URL: http://washingtonexaminer.com/article/2533217 Share this article on Facebook or Twitter Print this article


text:
Tribune Staff
PHS keeps on rolling
Panthers top Worland, Rocky Mountain
Powell High School's boys basketball team extended its winning streak to six games last week with victories over third-ranked Worland and Rocky Mountain.
The biggest win of the two, a 58-53 decision against West Conference rival Worland last Friday, was sparked by the Panthers' quick start, which translated into a 13-7 lead at the end of the first period.
"Getting off to a good start was a big key for us," said PHS head coach Troy Hildebrand. "Worland has had a lot of success by getting ahead early. They've been able to extend those early advantages to sizable leads in a lot of cases, and we wanted to counter that."
Throughout the second period, the Panthers (8-5 overall, 4-3 West Conference) continued to keep the tempo to their liking and stretched their advantage to 30-21.
During the late stages of the third period, however, the Warriors showed why they are ranked among Class 3A's top teams by storming back from a 10-point deficit.
"With about three minutes to go in the third, Worland really increased the pressure on us," Hildebrand said. "When they got on that run, we didn't do as well when it came to taking care of the basketball. Because of that, we went from being up by 10 to being down by two early in the fourth period."
By the end of the third period, Worland had cut the Panthers' lead to 37-35. After Worland pushed ahead in the final quarter, PHS senior Jordan Brown came through with a timely 3-pointer that put the Panthers back on top, 44-43. At that point, PHS began to slowly pull away from the visiting Warriors using a steal and lay-up by Brown and a consistent showing at the free-throw line. In the fourth period alone, PHS connected on 12 of 14 shots from the foul line. For the game, the Panthers hit 13 of 15 free throws.
"It was a big win for us," Hildebrand said. "For the most part, we controlled the tempo, and we were able to take them out of their style of play. We did pretty well when it came to being patient with the ball and taking advantage of their aggressive style of play."
Leading the charge for PHS was Brown, who finished with a career-high 20 points. The senior was two of two from 3-point range and hit all four of his shots from two-point land. At the free-throw line, Brown connected on six of eight attempts. He also finished with three assists, five steals and three blocked shots.
The Panthers got double-digit scoring efforts from Galen Mills (11 points), Matt McArthur (11) and Ryan Brandt (10).
Brandon Sullivan, Gavin Mills and Matt Kifer contributed with two points each. Hildebrand pointed out the solid shot selections made by Galen Mills and McArthur. Those two combined to hit seven of 11 from the field. They joined forces to hit five of five free throws.
The rebounding effort was paced by Brandt, who finished with 13 boards.
"Ryan's ability to come up with so many rebounds on the defensive end really made a difference," Hildebrand said. "That was a huge key to them only getting one shot during a lot of their trips down the floor."
The Warriors, who were held to a zero-for-11 showing from 3-point range, were led by Chantz Ramos' 18-point effort.
Robert Heyer and Adam Heessel rounded out Worland's double-digit scoring efforts with 12 and 10 points, respectively.
On Saturday, the Panthers followed up their solid effort against Worland by dismantling Rocky Mountain 57-37. In a game PHS was favored to win, Hildebrand noted his squad's ability to take care of business one night after a hard-fought effort in a key conference game.
"We spent a ton of energy the night before, and I was really pleased with the way the guys came out and played against Rocky," Hildebrand said. "Rocky has a scrappy team, and that was another good win for us to get."
PHS opened with a 19-9, first-period lead and held a 32-19 advantage at the intermission. In the second half, the Panthers were able to increase their lead by outscoring Rocky Mountain 14-8 in the third period and 12-10 in the fourth.
Galen Mills, one of three Panthers to turn in a double-digit scoring effort, finished with 12 points, thanks to a six-of-seven shooting performance from the field. Brandt and McArthur added 10 points each. The remainder of the scoring load was shouldered by Brown (8), Gavin Mills (7), Kifer (5), David Starcevich (3) and Sullivan (2).
Brown added a season-high eight rebounds to go along with five assists. Gavin Mills contributed with seven rebounds, a career-high seven assists and two steals. Brandt and Sullivan chipped in with five and three steals, respectively, and Kifer added three assists.
As a team, the Panthers forced 25 turnovers while committing just 15 of their own. The Panthers also combined for 24 assists to only nine for Rocky Mountain.
• Up next: The Panthers have two games scheduled this week, and both contests will be played at PHS. The first will be a conference battle against Jackson Friday at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, the Panthers will face West Conference foe Pinedale at 2:30 p.m.
Sleeping Giant: Playing it safe, but community support is crucial
The Yellowstone Recreations Foundation, the non-profit group behind the revitalization of Sleeping Giant Ski Area, has taken a prudent approach in its quest to reopen the resort.
Last fall, the foundation made the tough choice to not open the ski area for the 2008-09 season after all. Organizers cited a lack of funds as the primary reason for the delay. Former spokesman Garrett Growney said the last thing the community needs is for the ski area to open deep in debt.
Proposed improvements to the resort are extensive, and expensive — triple the skiable terrain, a new chair lift, a Magic Carpet lift for beginning skiers and a deck and other significant upgrades to the lodge.
Since the decision to delay the opening, the foundation, with the backing of the Park County Commission, has been successful in obtaining a $500,000 grant from the Wyoming Business Council. It's a good step forward, but there's a catch: The grant is contingent on the foundation's ability to raise nearly $800,000 in matching funds by April 30.
That's a lofty goal, especially given the short timeline. The economic downturn hasn't made fundraising any easier.
The group's aim in reopening the area is to operate a family-oriented ski area, easily accessible to the people of the Big Horn Basin — period. As a nonprofit, they're not out to make money. But the benefits of the reopening truly are significant for individuals and families, as well as businesses in the Basin.
The case could even be made that the area is every bit as important — if not more so — than Sylvan Pass in terms of economic development and winter activity on the North Fork and in surrounding communities. In early January, the Park County Commissioners, recognizing the impact of the ski area, each personally contributed $100 to the effort.
Now, as the clock ticks toward April 30, it's time for other Big Horn Basin residents to show their support for this project.
The Yellowstone Recreations Foundation is consistent in its message that people should give what they can afford — whether it's $20 or $20,000 — to revitalize Sleeping Giant.
At last count, the foundation had raised about $200,000 — still a long way from $800,000 — but with strong community support, the goal is attainable. And the quality of life in the Basin will be better for it.
K. Harrison (Harry) Roberts
(Dec. 10, 1917 - Jan. 28, 2009)
K. Harrison "Harry" Roberts, 91, died Wednesday, Jan. 28, in Vero Beach, Fla. He was born Dec. 10, 1917, in New York City.
Harry, known as a straight shooter and innovative thinker, moved to Wyoming in 1947 where he lived until 1986.
He was the father of five daughters and believed in service to community and country. During a lifetime that spanned more than nine decades and encompassed depression, war, and great technological evolution, Harry chose leadership positions at every turn. He was proud of his title of "rancher," and never strayed from the values of hard work and fair play that bound him first and foremost to Wyoming — his chosen home.
Raised on Long Island, N.Y., and in Gainesville, Va., Harry graduated from Yale University in 1939 with a bachelor's of science in economics. Following graduation he joined Gulf Oil Corporation, where he worked in the Panama Canal Zone.
In 1941, with the United States on the brink of war, Harry enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He graduated second in his class from Midshipmen School and was assigned first to a sub chaser and later volunteered for submarine duty on the U.S.S. Bashaw, where he made six war patrols, serving as engineering officer, electrical officer and diving officer. At the end of the war, Harry returned to the Gulf Oil Corporation.
Before Harry reported for naval duty in the fall of 1941, he met Louise W. Littleton (Toni) at the Valley Ranch in Cody. Toni was a guest at the ranch and Harry was an employee. They married during a shore leave on Nov. 11, 1942, the day before the Air-Sea Battle of Guadalcanal.
After another short stint working for Gulf Oil Corporation after WWII, Toni and Harry loaded up a small truck and drove across the country to Wyoming where they raised five daughters, sheep and cattle on a ranch in Barnum.
While living on the D Cross Ranch in Barnum, Harry became a Barnum School Board member and later was elected president of the Wyoming School Boards Association. He was involved in numerous statewide boards and associations. In 1966, Harry was elected Wyoming State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the first non-educator to serve in that position.
In 1970, Harry was the Republican candidate for the U.S. Congress, but lost his bid by 608 votes in a recount to the Democratic candidate Teno Roncalio. After the election, he went to work for True Oil Companies as executive assistant to company president. Harry also served as vice president of the Belle Forche Pipeline Company. He remained at True Oil until he retired in 1977, moving with his bride of 35 years to build a home on the South Fork. Toni Roberts died in 1985.
Building a home was only a beginning of the challenges Harry would initiate in retirement. He was co-founder and executive director of the Wyoming Heritage Foundation and the Wyoming Heritage Society. After Toni's death, Harry bought a home in Vero Beach, Fla., where he lived during the winter with his close companion, Tracy Griswold, until his death. Tracy and Harry had first met in New York City in 1937 where they became friends and discovered that life's circumstances would later offer them the opportunity to become partners for more than 20 years.
Harry returned to Wyoming for weeks each year visiting with friends and family and to offer solicited (or not) words of wisdom and encouragement to those living in the state he loved so dearly.
In addition to Tracy Griswold, Harry is survived by his five daughters, Mandy Metzger, Flagstaff, Ariz., Sheila Vidamour, St. Augustine, Fla., Susan Thomas, Casper, Joan Heron, Boulder, Colo. and Ginny Southwick, Powell; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren. He is also survived by Tracy's daughters, Tracy Glass and Abby Stetson, Frisco, Colo., Mimi Geer, Santa Fe, N.M. and their families.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 6, at Saint Mark's Episcopal Church, Casper. A private service will be held in the Riverside Cemetery in Cody on Saturday, Feb. 7, where he will be laid to rest beside Toni in the shadow of Heart Mountain and a few stone-throws away from his beloved South Fork of the Shoshone River.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to: The Spirit Mountain Hospice House, 707 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY 82414, The VNA Hospice House, 1110 35th Lane, Vero Beach, FL 32960, and the Craig and Susan Thomas Foundation, 2780 Olive Drive, Cheyenne, WY 82001.
Welding program may expand at NWC
College awaiting approval for two-year certificate
Many students enrolled in the Northwest College welding program take classes for two years to prepare adequately for their future careers. But they often leave with certificates verifying only one year of work in the program.
That is because the college currently offers only one-year certificates for different welding skills and an associate of applied science degree in the program, said Bill Johnson, associate professor of welding.
Libraries leery of lead law
A federal law designed to prevent lead poisoning in children has library officials around the nation concerned that they may have to remove children's books from libraries or close them to children under 12.
The American Library Association has contacted libraries warning them that the Consumer Product Safety Commission may mandate that children's books be tested to determine whether they contain unsafe levels of lead or be removed from the shelves.
Antler hunting bill squeaks past Senate, kindles debate
Senate File 13, a bill giving the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission the power to ban antler or horn hunting in specific areas, squeaked by the Wyoming Senate Friday.
"I voted against it, and it passed the Senate 16-13 and one excused," said Sen. Hank Coe, R-Cody, in an e-mail Monday.
Seniors to compete for last time in PHS pool
Seven Powell High School Panther senior swimmers paused to reflect on their careers this week as they prepared for their final home swim meet, which will take place today (Thursday).
The seven, Roy Oursler, Jackson Miller, Anthony Quillen, Alex Speiser, Randy Bullinger, Jake Firnekas and Cody Thomas, along with Ty Barton, who wasn't at practice Tuesday, make up nearly half of the Panther swim team this season.
Apodaca Duals to feature seven ranked teams
Trappers ready to begin stretch run
The Northwest College Trappers will host the 11th annual Apodaca Dual Showdown Friday and Saturday at Hank Cabre Gymnasium, and this year's collection of squads promises to provide plenty of high-caliber competition.
Each of the teams lined up for this week's event boasts a lofty national ranking.
Northwest College will carry a No. 13 ranking into the event. The remainder of the seven-team field will consist of No. 2 North Idaho College, No. 8 Southwest Oregon Community College, No. 10 Clackamas Community College and No. 12 Western Wyoming College. Also included in the field are the two teams tied for the fifth spot in the national rankings,
Labette Community College and North Iowa Area Community College. Combined, the seven teams have 29 wrestlers who boast spots in the NJCAA's individual rankings.
"We've got teams coming here from as far away as Kansas and from the West Coast," said Jim Zeigler, NWC athletic director and head coach. "That says a lot about how people view this event. It's quite a commitment to come here in January, but coaches have heard through word of mouth over the years that this is a first-class event, and they want their teams to be a part of it."
A major lure of the Apodaca Dual Showdown centers around what it represents. The event was created by Zeigler as a way to honor the memory of former Trapper wrestler Christopher Brooks Apodaca, who died in a one-vehicle accident in 1998.
Apodaca was a native of Riverton and was a student at NWC for three years. As an NWC wrestler, he was a two-year varsity wrestler and a national qualifier. Apodaca also served as a team captain for the 1997-98 team. According to Zeigler, Apodaca is best remembered for his quiet leadership qualities and competitive spirit. The coach also said Apodaca's character and work ethic on and off the mat motivated all who knew him.
Zeigler said during the practices leading up to the annual showdown, he makes a point of sharing the qualities Apodaca displayed during his life. By doing that, Zeigler said the wrestlers develop a better understanding of the young man whose life was tragically cut short.
"One of the things we want to do is implant his spirit in our wrestlers," Zeigler said. "Last Saturday, I started thinking about Brooks and what I want these young men to know and understand about him. Each year and during the week leading up to the Apodaca Duals, we talk about Brooks a lot. By doing that, our guys are able to see him as not only a former NWC wrestler, but as one of their teammates."
As part of the Apodaca Dual Showdown, Zeigler picks one of his wrestlers to be the recipient of the Christopher Brooks Apodaca Memorial Award for Leadership and Excellence. That honor, which is one of the most prestigious athletic awards offered at NWC, is given to the wrestler who best exemplifies Apodaca's qualities.
"We look for someone that everyone on the team can count on," Zeigler said. "When it comes to this award, we look for a guy that gives his best effort in everything he does. He's the person a guy can go to for help with homework or something to do with wrestling. The winner of this award is someone who pushes his teammates to get better and does everything he can to make those around him better."
The most recent Apodaca Award winner is Darren Lewis, who came to NWC from Fallon, Nev. Lewis was a key part of the Trapper wrestling squad during his time with the Trappers, and he graduated from NWC last May. Lewis, who earned Academic All-American honors while at Northwest College, currently is attending the University of Nevada, Reno, where he is majoring in physical education. He and his wife, Amber, recently celebrated the birth of a baby boy named Jayson.
On Friday night and prior to the start of the 8 p.m. matchups, Zeigler said the 2009 winner of the award will be announced during a short ceremony at NWC's Hank Cabre Gymnasium.
Other Apodaca Award winners include Travis Carter (1999), Rad Martinez (2000), Trevor Murray (2001), Loren Hutchins (2002), Bobby Singleton (2003), Tyler Rhodes (2004), Kade Caturia (2005), Chris Riding (2006) and Nick DeWitt (2007).
"We're really looking forward to getting started," Zeigler said. "We've got a strong lineup of teams, and there will be a lot of good matchups Friday and Saturday. A lot of the wrestlers that will be here for this event are ranked, and there are a lot who could earn a spot in the rankings with a good showing this weekend."
Zeigler said a number of his wrestlers, including freshmen McCade Ford, Corey Woodruff and Saul Guerrero, are among those looking to earn a national ranking with their performances Friday and Saturday.
"Those guys are right there, and they want to be ranked," Zeigler said. "With good showings this week, they've got good shots at making that happen."
Currently, NWC has two wrestlers who have cracked the individual standings. Freshman heavyweight Landon Harris checks in at No. 3 and boasts the best record for the Trappers. He will enter the upcoming event with a 23-1 mark.
"Landon has done really well, and he's still improving," Zeigler said. "He's one of those guys who is always working to get better, and we see that from him every time he steps on the mat."
Anthony Varnell, a sophomore, is NWC's other ranked wrestler. He occupies the No. 6 spot in the rankings for 149-pound entries.
"This is a big event for us," Zeigler said. "This is the time of year we're preparing for our guys to peak as far as their performance levels. Upon completion of the Apodaca Duals, we like to think that our guys are stronger and ready to finish the season with their best efforts."
Apodaca Dual Showdown Schedule
Friday, Jan. 30
• Labette vs. Western Wyoming, 4 p.m.
• Clackamas vs. North Iowa Area CC, 4 p.m.
• NWC vs. Southwest Oregon, 6 p.m.
• North Idaho vs. Labette, 6 p.m.
• NWC vs. Clackamas, 8 p.m.
• North Iowa Area CC vs. Western Wyoming, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 31
• North Idaho vs. North Iowa Area CC, 10 a.m.
• Southwest Oregon vs. Labette, 10 a.m.
• North Iowa Area CC vs. Southwest Oregon, noon.
• Western Wyoming vs. Clackamas, noon.
• NWC vs. North Idaho, 2 p.m.
• Labette vs. Clackamas, 2 p.m.
• NWC vs. Labette, 4 p.m.
• Western Wyoming vs. North Idaho, 4 p.m.
Lady Trappers top Dawson
Eastern Wyoming next in line for NWC
The Northwest College Lady Trappers claimed a 55-24 decision over Dawson Community College last Saturday in Glendive, Mont.
NWC, thanks to the victory, has won two games in a row and three of their last four. They currently have a 6-15 overall record.
Against the Lady Buccaneers, NWC enjoyed a solid defensive effort. The Lady Trappers built a 22-point lead by halftime and after holding Dawson to only 10 points in the first 20 minutes. Head coach Chad Oletzke's squad then outscored the
Lady Buccaneers 23-14 in the second half to seal the win.
Overall, 10 Lady Trappers found themselves in the scoring column. Sophomore Gita Grava paced the offensive attack with 14 points. Fellow sophomore Erin Cooke added 10 points to round out NWC's double-digit point producers. Others who scored for the Lady Trappers were Sheena Ryan (9 points), Kassi Tucker (7), Madara Upeniece (4), Kati Oliverson (4), Lacey Gilmer (2), Sharla Stevenson (2), Chanda Hallows (2) and Rachel Tilley (1).
On the boards, the Lady Trappers outrebounded Dawson 49-24. NWC's rebounding leaders included Larissa Crump and Cooke with seven each. Oliverson added six boards.
• Up next: The Lady Trappers' next contest is a road matchup slated for Saturday and will be against Eastern Wyoming College. Start time for the matchup 3 p.m.
climate change: Irreversible, but it doesn't have to get worse
An international team of researchers proclaimed Monday that the effects of climate change wrought by carbon emissions are irreversible.
Yes, "irreversible" was the word — for at least the next 1,000 years — even if all carbon emissions were halted immediately.
The announcement is discouraging, to say the least. At first blush, it is easy to ask: "If we can't reverse climate change, why even bother with all this clean, green technology?"
The answer lies in cutting our losses. While we may not be able to mitigate damage already done, we can surely act to prevent additional harm.
The team's report is a not-so-gentle warning that there is an urgency in reducing air pollution — much more than was known previously.
Kevin Trenberth, lead climate analyst at the National Center for Atmospheric Research — and not part of the research team — responded to the group's declaration in an Associated Press article on Monday: "This aspect is one that is poorly appreciated by policy-makers and the general public, and it is real."
It is time for policy makers and energy developers, scientists and automobile manufacturers to plot the course of our future.
Things already are moving in the right direction, but we must expedite the process.
Otherwise, the hole we have dug will only get deeper for future generations.


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Lennox Lewis vs Mike Tyson, prime for prime, who wins?
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Foxy 01
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Re: Lennox Lewis vs Mike Tyson, prime for prime, who wins?
Originally Posted by
This story (like you) is full of so much shit
Lennox, on the HBO documentary admitted himself, he was scared of Tyson, he didnt want to fight him because he was 'an animal'. (Lewis own words.)
Lewis fought like a big old scaredy cat against a Tyson who was already one foot into retirement in 2002, but somehow he toyed with a much younger hungrier version of Tyson under the tutelage of Cus Damato? Im having hard time believing that.
If Lewis really manhandled the younger Tyson, like some of the nuthuggers on here state, then why did he not blow him away when they eventually did fight? Instead he fought like he was scared and Manny Steward had to scream at him to 'Get this mothercucker out of here' hardly sounds like a confident fighter to me.
Compare that to Holyfield. Tyson and Holyfield sparred one round in 1984, look at Holyfields attitude and confidence before and during the fight, he handled a much better version of Tyson than Lewis. He sparred Tyson, he knew what Tyson was about and he took it to Tyson. Lewis just threw a few jabs, leaned and pushed him down and that was that.
As for the Tyson Ducked Lewis bullshit you came out with, what the **** was Tyson supposed to do? fight Lewis for peanuts or fight Holyfield for $30m+. Tyson got £50m+ for the 2 Holyfield fights. He would have got **** all for fighting Lewis, a guy who was just coming off a dodgy decision against Mike Tyson wannabe Ray Mercer and a humiliating KO defeat to former Tyson sparring partner Oliver Mcall.
Tyson didnt pay Lewis step aside money, he paid him money for losses of income due to not giving him his title shot.
Theres a reason why Holyfield Tyson was called 'Finally' because people wanted this fight. It was the Pacqiao/Mayweather of its time.
Nice try, but more pro rapist garbage.
Lewis scared of the rapist scum? Yeah right dream on. What did he do when the mental midget tried his tough guy bullshit at the promotion fiasco, slapped him to the floor, and made the scum revert to the dog background he came from and try to bite Lewis's leg.
Go away and crawl back under your stone with your Tyson hard man LIES.
Even when the dirty filth went to prison for rape they sent him to a juvenile offenders institution, as opposed to a real prison. Then they put the nonce in a vulnerable prisoners wing for his own protection.
Even murderers have, mothers, sisters, daughters and female cousins, and the thought of some scum raping them brings out the thoughts of murder again.
So stop this pure American horse shit, about Tyson being a scary monster to anyone other than junkies, pissheads, and wierdo's.
Tyson was, is, and always will be a fvcking nonce case bully who likes to intimidate, bugs and earwigs, and ***ually abuse women. No more, and no less.
He took that lifestyle it the boxing ring with him, which is why he got fvcked by guys who treated him like the lowlife scum he is.
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Mayor-elect Martin J. Walsh's transition team will include a campaign adviser and two former rivals whose endorsements helped propel him to victory, sources with knowledge of the transition told the Globe.
The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to publicly discuss the appointments, identified four of the five co-chairs of the transition team. Walsh is expected to announce the appointments Friday.


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A reaction to OccupyWallStreet's limited diversity: "With anything, the white community has a cold, we have the flu," Malik, the group's creator, says. The group, which is planning movements throughout the country, also has a Facebook page.
HECK YES! This right here is beautiful.
[Video Transcript:
Malik: Hi my name is Malik and I come from Occupy the Hood. And the reason why I'm here is maybe two weeks when I first came down, I just came to watch. And I noticed that my people, brown people, Latinos, were the least represented here. So like with anything, the white community has a cold, we have the flu. So what I did was I went on the internet, I made a Twitter just as a sounding board and it worked. But we're actually organizing in Detroit. We're actually helping them organizing NEw orleans. So it wasn't my intention, it was just really to wake people up on the internet. and when it grew, you gotta go with it. When you know, when the tide. Like what Obama say, when the tide rise, I rose with it. So I have to be out here.
Monday, October 10th, they're having their first general assembly in Detroit. You can hit me up on @OccupyTheHood on Twitter or you can email email@example.com and I'll give you all the information you need. So Detroit needs it badly, and they stopped welfare, they stopped pool slips October 1st in Detroit.
Someone is going to get something out of this obviously. I hope whoever gets something out of this they put it in social programs that work. Like I said, fair housing, I believe in welfare reform in a sense, but you have to replace that with job. Love came out of it. I've met some people here that I never thought I would even talk to. You know, I've met brother Cornel West, he really supports the movement, Russell Simmons really supports the movement, Lupe Fiasco really supports the movement.
So, more than anything, awareness, awareness. If you can get economic awareness. I'm just speaking for my community. If we can get economic awareness we won't making, we won't be having these issues like we have in my community. I mean, if you've ever been to Brooklyn, if you've ever been to South Jamaica, Queens, we've been occupied, we've been occupied by Wall Street for years. You know the Michael Jordans and that all of stuff. We've been occupied, we've been paying out of our pockets for years. And wall street was built on the bones, slave bones, you know.
So my agenda is only to get the neighborhood to understand that their money is tied up there, too. There's 43 million people on welfare, JP Morgan peddles foodstamps in 46 states. They're making money off my poverty. They're feeding more people here than my mayor feeds. Every day. They're feeding more people here than my mayor feeds and that's a problem. And I don't know if you caught his here, every day, people need food.
Second Speaker (not identified): I want to thank all the people that donated to occupy Wall Street, you know what i'm saying, if it wasn't for you guys keep on funding and keep on donating, keep on sending clothes, socks, shoes, tampons and tampax for the ladies, toothbrushes, toothpaste, soap. A lot of things wouldn't be possible and we're just blessed. Thank you.
(Malik says something that can't be heard before video ends.)
End Transcript.]
okay seriously people, one more time
I see tons and tons of outrage, totally legit outrage, about how cops are clocking protesters left and right. That's all well and good. That shit needs to be publicized. It needs to stop.
But, uh. I was born and raised in NYC. Lived here all but maybe 3 years of my life. And let me tell you, NYPD does this shit every day, on a regular basis to black and brown people in this city. Errrrrrrrrryday. It is a fact of life, basically. Chris Rock was only half joking when he said in one of his HBO specials that NYPD is one of the leading causes of death for black people. I live less than 5 minutes away from where Abner Louima was arrested and less than 10 minutes away from where he was sexually assaulted viciously by cops.
What I'm seeing on the internet, which is kind of a running theme with OWS in general (and kind of why I side eye the fuck out of it despite agreeing with its sentiments and most of the intent), is what amounts to "OH SWEET JESUS, THE POLICE ARE BEATING WHITE PEOPLE, STOP THE PRESSES". That is seriously how it's coming across. Because, to be honest, PoC have to basically get killed or brutalized by the cops for it to even blip on people's radar. And even then it's like, we have to be killed or brutalized in some spectacularly heinous way for it to get any attention.
And it's like, white people are wringing their hands and shit like, AMG I THOUGHT THE POLICE WERE OUR ~FRIENDS~, CAN THEY BE A PART OF THIS MOVEMENT OR NOT?! AMG AMG BECKY WHHHHHHHHY
And then I see some bullshit article by the Socialist Workers where they're talking about how these motherfuckers are sitting up there appropriating Sean Bell's name for a fuckin protest chant, the same article that invokes Slutwalk (REALLY?!?! AFTER THIS WEEK!?!?!), all talking about police brutality. Oh my god.
Really, tho? REALLY?
I quit.
Reblogging because this is an excellent bit of writing.
Help fantasy writing WoC finish their project!
Help Amit Gupta fight leukemia!
Help writer/creator Sumayyah with her zine!
Help Alesha give her mother a liver transplant!
How quickly people like Amadou Diallo are forgotten…
Happens in Detroit more than I care to say, too.
But as Audre Lorde wrote, it is not the responsibility of the oppressed to educate the oppressors about our mistakes. White people may not be to blame for the privileged position we occupy, but we must be accountable for the liberties and benefits we enjoy at the expense of our black and brown brothers and sisters. —
(via mujerinterrumpida)
This. ^^^^^.
SlutWalk is on a Saturday, Wall Street is around-the-clock. Since April, SlutWalk has maintained a constant media presence, but it doesn't expect its protesters to be on the march all the time. It's a single day—a single, weekend day—in each city. Full participation doesn't require an empty schedule. Occupy Wall Street's "set up camp and stay there" approach is anachronistic. It may have worked at a time when the economy was good, but it isn't feasible anymore. This movement is primarily accessible to professional activists and those who can afford not to work, which undermines the populist, mainstream message the movement purports to convey. It's ironic that the things keeping people like me away from Wall Street are the very things the protesters decry—job scarcity, the wealth gap, rising health care and food costs. But that doesn't make it any more likely that we'll show up. We're holding onto our jobs for dear life. Occupy Wall Street's style and vibe could evolve now that New York City unions have voted unanimously to support the movement and plan an upcoming march. But the fact remains: In order to speak to the largest number of people, a protest needs a message that is universal yet razor-sharp. It needs to hold everyone accountable, not just politicians and CEOs. It needs a public image that's provocative but broadly appealing. And it needs to fit our lives. SlutWalk gets down to business while advocating pleasure. No wonder it's lured thousands. It's about to lure one more. —
A Tale of Two Protests: What Occupy Wall Street Can Learn From SlutWalk - Action - GOOD
This is perhaps the most laughable aspect of the entire article. Posing as a working class critique of organizing—it is just…ignorant. does this author *REALLY* think that thousands of people are standing out on wall street…and never leaving ever? could it be a TEENY bit possible that some people are showing up after work, hanging out for a few hours then leaving? that those who are staying for extended periods are …ROTATING?
Here's the thing about organizing. LOGISTICS IS A HUGE PART OF IT. something as anal and irritating as LOGISTICS is actually deeply political, deeply gendered, racialized, nationalized, able-ized—THAT'S WHY SO MANY MARCHES AND PROTESTS FAIL TO ACHIEVE ANYTHING. because the nation/state has, largely successfully, attempted to *control* logistics. Like—you can only march here, you can only stay if you aren't sleeping, you can't eat here, you can't sing here, you can't use a microphone here. AND because organizers fail to see or prioritize things like—disabled people can't get to this march. or, mamis need to be able to bring their kids. or poor people can't afford to get arrested. etc.
so logistics are not about "this march needs to fit into my schedule book"—it's about: you can't change shit without a mass base of power to operate from. you need millions of people world-wide to make significant change. as such, you need to alter HOW YOU DO A PROTEST to fit the needs of your community. You need to have a protest last 24-7 so people working third shift can show up if they feel like it. You need to have a gender analysis and a rotating schedule on cooking shifts so that women aren't the only ones doing it and people who can only show up for an hour can jump in for a shift then leave. on and on and on.
Latin AMerican organizers have *perfected* the art of logistics on so many levels—I mean, they're not "PERFECT"—but they are asking the right questions—like what role can a working single mother have in a massive protest? And they do things like—when you're cooking dinner tonight, put a little aside for protestors.
Anyway, I've got so much more to say—but I've got to get to work. SO. let me just say—this is the problem with feminist organizing in the US. they DON'T KNOW HOW TO DO IT. So how can you form a good analysis of organizing if you don't know how to do it? How can you have a critique of organizing if YOU DON'T DO IT PERIOD????
(via midwestmountainmama)
Occupy Wall street: where the folks of color at?
Questions to keep in mind:
- Who organized the event?
- Who does the struggle represent most?
- How long have people of color suffered at worst conditions from corporate greed?
- watch the videos: who's mostly at the occupation?
- If people of color were the majority at the occupation, would the occupation have lasted this long?
- Is racial inequality a central component in the struggle?
- Let's say the occupation is successful, and a new system is put into place: who will the new system benefit most?
- Police brutality: cops have been killing and incarcerating people of color at much higher rates than white people. Is the police brutality at occupywallstreet reflective of the true racist nature of police brutality in this country?
- The South Bronx/16th congressional district is the poorest congressional district in the United States (where I live). How many people from the South Bronx are participating at this occupation? Even if they wanted to attend, could they risk the survival of their family by missing work and school?
- How are the participants of occupy wall street privileged in their access to receiving and sending information concerning the event?
i posted this in response to this article
"Our intention is not to dismiss it as just this, but the gut feeling was that there is a serious disconnect down there. We left with mad questions! Where was the hood? Where was the poorest congressional district in the USA, from The South Bronx at? Like we say in Hip Hop, where Brooklyn at? Could it be that perhaps the working class couldn't afford to just leave work and the responsibility of bills and family survival to camp out in a city park? Did folks from our communities not know about this? If people of color were occupying Wall St. would we have lasted this long?"
precisely. not to invalidate but theres a gap for sure. and it is racial. it is.
[Image: A person of East Asian descent wearing glasses holding up a hand written sign that says: "I have a Chronic life long disability - I cannot work most jobs, and I am afraid for my future. Will people believe me if it's not obvious? I am the 99 Per cent. Occupywallst.org]
I have a chronic, life-long disability—I cannot work most jobs, and I am afraid for my future. Will people believe me if it's not obvious? / I am the 99 percent. / occupywallst.org occupytogether.org
I see you completely disregarded the message I appended to my submission asking you to include image descriptions for people with vision problems. I am not surprised, but I am disappointed, because that makes it all too obvious that you don't give two shits about a significant portion of the people who belong in the 99% you claim to represent.
Ugh. Such fail. (Not the sign, but the lack of image description when requested). This is why when people accuse those with disabilities of complaining when they should "just ask!", I roll my eyes and don't even bother. Because anyone who thinks that we live in this perfect shiny world where accessibility requests don't get denied or met with hostility is obviously living in the privilege bubble and needs to come out of it. Quickly.
This is the fifth communiqué from the 99 percent. We are occupying Wall Street.
On September 21st, 2011, Troy Davis, an innocent man, was murdered by the state of Georgia. Troy Davis was one of the 99 percent.
Ending capital punishment is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, four of our members were arrested on baseless charges.
Ending police intimidation is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, the richest 400 Americans owned more than half of the country's population.
Ending wealth inequality is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, we determined that Yahoo lied about occupywallst.org being in spam filters.
Ending corporate censorship is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, roughly eighty percent of Americans thought the country was on the wrong track.
Ending the modern gilded age is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, roughly 15% of Americans approved of the job Congress was doing.
Ending political corruption is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, roughly one sixth of Americans did not have work.
Ending joblessness is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, roughly one sixth of America lived in poverty.
Ending poverty is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, roughly fifty million Americans were without health insurance.
Ending health-profiteering is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, America had military bases in around one hundred and thirty out of one hundred and sixty-five countries.
Ending American imperialism is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, America was at war with the world.
Ending war is our one demand.
On September 21st, 2011, we stood in solidarity with Madrid, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Madison, Toronto, London, Athens, Sydney, Stuttgart, Tokyo, Milan, Amsterdam, Algiers, Tel Aviv, Portland and Chicago. Soon we will stand with Phoenix, Montreal, Cleveland and Atlanta. We're still here. We are growing. We intend to stay until we see movements toward real change in our country and the world.
You have fought all the wars. You have worked for all the bosses. You have wandered over all the countries. Have you harvested the fruits of your labors, the price of your victories? Does the past comfort you? Does the present smile on you? Does the future promise you anything? Have you found a piece of land where you can live like a human being and die like a human being? On these questions, on this argument, and on this theme, the struggle for existence, the people will speak. Join us.
We speak as one. All of our decisions, from our choice to march on Wall Street to our decision to continue occupying Liberty Square, were decided through a consensus based process by the group, for the group.


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Palm Harbor News
Local news for Palm Harbor, FL continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
County adds ELYSA to PHSCA board
Thursday Sep 18 | Tampa Bay Newspapers | Comment?
Condo owners being forced out look to legislators for help
Sunday Sep 14 | St. Petersburg Times | Comment?
PHCSA approves ELYSA budget, agreement
Thursday Sep 11 | Tampa Bay Newspapers | Comment?
For a good cause - Palm Harbor man plans epic bike ride
Thursday Sep 11 | Tampa Bay Newspapers | Comment?
9/11 Memorials in Tampa Bay
Thursday Sep 11 | News Talk Florida | Comment?
Alton Selling Fire Equipment
Wednesday Sep 10 | RiverBender.com | Comment?
Detectives seek credit card fraud suspects
Wednesday Sep 10 | Tampa Bay Newspapers | Comment?
Detectives looking for Clearwater credit frauds
Wednesday Sep 10 | WTSP-TV Saint Petersburg | Comment?
Bouncer faces ejection from hospital
Wednesday Sep 3 | WTSP-TV Saint Petersburg | Comment?
NTC Snags Third Inc. 5000 Award, Places Number 2,097 on List of Fastest-Growing Companies
Wednesday Sep 3 | National Mortgage News | Comment?
Homeport Key waterfront home on the Gulf in Ozona, Palm Harbor
Wednesday Sep 3 | Examiner.com | Comment?
First Annual Palm Harbor Lobster Fest at The Suncoast Primate Sanctuary
Wednesday Sep 3 | Patch.com | Comment?
Farmers markets all around Pinellas
Tuesday Sep 2 | Tampa Bay Newspapers | Comment?
Driver claims self-defense in Silks accident
Tuesday Sep 2 | WTSP-TV Saint Peter... | Comment?
Florida Supreme Court disciplines 22 lawyers
Monday Sep 1 | Financial News & Da... | Comment?
Will three Pinellas "Young Guns" become a new GOP machine?
Saturday Aug 30 | St. Petersburg Times | Comment?
Donations pour in for Dunedin boy and his lemonade stand; neighbor under city review
Thursday Aug 28 | St. Petersburg Times | Comment?
Palm Harbor News, Events & Info
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Found December 29, 2012 on Pro Sports Daily:
PLAYERS: Demarcus Ware, Ernie Sims, Matt Johnson
TEAMS: Dallas Cowboys, Washington Redskins, New Orleans Saints
TEAMS: Dallas Cowboys, Washington Redskins, New Orleans Saints
Dallas Cowboys outside linebacker DeMarcus Ware said he will play Sunday's game against the Washington Redskins with a brace on his right shoulder, according to ESPN Dallas. Ware will wear the brace because his dislocated right shoulder keeps popping out. He also has a hyperextended right elbow. Even though he has not practiced this week, he is listed as probable on the team's injury report. Ware, who might have shoulder surgery in offseason, played last week against the New Orleans Saints without a brace. Inside linebacker Ernie Sims is questionable with a concussion. He participated fully in practice but has to pass a contact test before he can be cleared to play. Rookie safety Matt Johnson, who is on the reserve/injured returnable list, was eligible to practice but did not. The winner of Sunday's game will clinch the NFC East division title.
Original Story: http://www.prosportsdaily.com/article...
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text: Hanston, Kansas is located in Hodgeman County. Hanston has a population of 204 and has shown -8.9% growth since 2000. Of the 83 households in Hanston, 66.3% are owned, 15.8% are rented and 18% are not currently occupied. The median age of homes in Hanston is 51 years and 36.0% of the homes have been occupied by the same residents for more than 5 years. Learn more about Hanston, Kansas real estate at coldwellbanker.com.


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Narrow your search
Five indie console games that you should check out right now.
There are plenty of great indie games to play right now, all available at a reasonable price.
The deal marks the latest agreement in its "Ouya Everywhere" effort, helping the company expand beyond the TV.
A group of former Eidos and Ubisoft devs have gone rogue, creating their own indie studio and a brand new game designed to bring a full RPG experience to mobile.
If you want to find the most cutting-edge, artistic and conceptually interesting games, indie is where it's at -- and it has a growing pool of talented women.
Google's video site has a subscription-music service coming. Its leaked offer to independent labels confirms YouTube's terms.
Users may see fewer indie artists on YouTube, as the record industry and Google spar over licensing agreements for a new paid service.
Even with other avenues for attention, indie developers need gaming's most mainstream summit to earn mass market exposure and time under the spotlight.
Verizon is getting closer to launching its mobile TV streaming service with a test on its 4G LTE network at the big race.
Using his head to maneuver a customized Corvette, racer Sam Schmidt, a quadriplegic, will drive laps during race festivities.


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Shani Davis finished 8th in signature race
( DAMIEN MEYER / AFP/Getty Images / February 12, 2014 )
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Home > Post > Post 2 > Post 2 News Release > Post 2 2006 News Releases > News Release
News Release
TFC Stu Recke
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Kentucky State Police
Post 2, Nortonville
(270) 676-3313
Click here to e-mail TFC Stu Recke
Non-Injury Crash on Pennyrile Parkway in Hopkins County, KY
Date of News Release: 03/02/2006
Hopkins County - Michael W. Burleson age 49 of Odenville, AL was operating a 1999 Peterbilt car-hauler southbound on the Pennyrile Parkway. The car-hauler dropped off into the median and Mr. Burleson was unable to regain control of the vehicle. The vehicle traveled through the median and came to rest on its driver's side. Two of the vehicles that were being transported dislodged from the trailer and came to rest partially blocking the left-hand lane of the northbound side of the roadway. It took approximately 5 hours to clear the roadway. Mr. Burleson was wearing a seatbelt and was not injured. Tpr. Nick Rice investigated the crash that occurred on March 2, 2006 at 4:00 a.m. Nortonville Fire & Rescue, Mannington Fire & Rescue and the Hopkins County Sheriff's Department assisted at the scene.


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
ancient.astronaut.theorist said...
Amazing article, and all too true. The scarcity of Living Embers has destroyed the market. Prior to 4.2 there were many people stocking up for the sudden increase in demand for things like Pristine Hide, volatiles, and Truegold, thinking that either A. Living Embers would be buyable with valor, or B. the Blacksmithing weapon recipes wouldn't be locked behind a month of non-stop dailies.
Now that there's no NEW tier of craftable gear available to make (aside from the new pvp items, but as you said, they're barely selling) all those markets seem to be falling. Truegold has returned to its pre-4.2 speculation price and still falling, and volatiles are at an all time low. And with these once profitable items being worth far less than expected, people are unloading their 4.2 stockpiles at a huge discount, desperately trying to rid themselves of those tainted goods before the prices go even lower. And although normally those goods would be good for crafting 359 gear, Blizzard ruined that prospective market with a mix of new JP gear and extremely nice pvp weapons now available.
And now with a huge influx of goods on the AH for record low prices, the average person has a much harder time making gold from the traditional source - farming. So now the average person has less income, so they buy less stuff they once did - less vanity items, less offspec gear, less gear for alts, less BoE epics. This in turn hurts the market even more on a much wider scale. By simply making the new craftable items so difficult to make (or as in the BS weapon recipes, difficult to unlock) Blizzard has undoubtedly broke the economy.
The only real way I see it getting better is if Blizzard implements Living Embers buyable either via valor or a soon to be unlocked NPC in Hyjal and bought with the daily tokens. Until then, anyone hoping to make any money on the AH will be horribly disapointed.


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The adults in Sand's life have always told him to ignore the broken castle he could see in the distance, but when he awakens inside the castle one morning with no explanation, there's no more ignoring it. Everything in the castle has been broken in two, from the dried but...
Before Hild was born her mother, Breguswith, had a dream that the child she carried would be "the light of the world". Breguswith ensures it, training Hild from a young age to become the official seer of her uncle, King Edwin. Yet it is not through magic Hild sees the future....
French journalist Annick Cojean writes an important but difficult-to-read account of the extensive system of sexual violence that existed in Libya under the regime of Muammar Gaddafi. She uncovered this very secretive world of abuse while investigating women's role in Libya's revolution, a topic that has not received much attention.
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In the 1948 election, Thomas E. Dewey was projected to trounce President Harry S. Truman by a wide margin. Dewey was then the Governor of New York, and was considered stiff and pompous, "...the only man who could strut sitting down," some said. None the less, the polls were predicting a landslide in his favor.
The Chicago Tribune would be the first to report it in their early edition, with the famous headline, "Dewey Defeats Truman." Instead Truman won by more than two million popular and 114 electoral votes.
It's 6:45 p.m. You're tired from a long day at work, and have just finished throwing something together for a quick dinner when the phone rings. It could be a telemarketer? A scam?
Or it could be Gallup Polls. Meet Ed Dubas. He works at the Gallup call center in Omaha, Nebraska, making polling phone calls for various organizations. A former used car salesman, Ed has been their best interviewer in the world for five years. He loves what he does, despite the hang-ups and four letter words. For him working for Gallup is about 'documenting the will of the people.' Gallup is especially well known for the quality of their political polls.
In 1776, some of the founding fathers borrowed money from France and the Netherlands to help fund the American Revolution. We owed $43 million by January 1, 1783. Congress voted to raise taxes, as well as to assume some public debt.
In 1790, with a debt estimated at $77.1 million, interest-bearing bonds were issued and the government established its good credit. Alexander Hamilton became our first Secretary of the Treasury. He helped design the strong centralized funding of the United States, including tariffs and taxes. The Louisiana Purchase cost $15 million, at just 4 cents per acre, but it derailed efforts to pay down the debt at that time.
"Even such fundamental mathematical verities as … '1 and 1 are 2,' can be misapplied: one cup of...
water plus one cup of popcorn are not equal to two cups of soggy popcorn." John Allen Paulos, Innumeracy, p. 67.
We're looking at important 2012 issues and races in Denver and in Colorado, too. In Denver, we will decide about funding for our public schools, and whether or not to reverse the limits on the Taxpayer's Bill of Rights from previous legislation.
Denver has a database for Campaign Finance Reports, and the Denver Clerk and Recorder's Office will be mailing out notices of the election soon, with summaries of the comments received for and against ballot issues.
At this phase in the election cycle, political ads are a staple of primetime TV and just about every other sort of commercial communications media. While we're accustomed to hearing the words, "I'm Barack Obama / Mitt Romney and I approve this message," the entities claiming responsibility for ads are often unfamiliar to say the least.
To evaluate claims made in political ads, voters can certainly turn to fact-checking resources but there's a case to be made for recognizing the sources of political advertisements and what biases they bring to the table. In this week's post, we'll consider the mandate for disclosure in political ads and identify ways to determine who put up the money and what they stand for.
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Criminal Justice Educators Association of New York State
Richard B. Lewis Award
The Richard B. Lewis Award, CJEANYS highest award was created to honor the memory of Dick Lewis, a legendary CJEANYS member who died in 1996 while serving as our president. At the time of his death, Dick was also the department chair of criminal justice at RIT. As a CJEANYS member, Dick held every elected office on the executive board at one point or another. His contributions to the association were significant and many. Recipients of the Lewis Award are presented with an award that recognizes their "Lifetime Dedication and Contributions to Criminal Justice Higher Education in New York State."


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UGA basketball coach Mark Fox picked up No. 5 for his 2011 recruiting class on Saturday.
John Cannon, a 6-foot-10, 225-pound center from Burnsville, N.C., committed to Georgia over North Carolina and Northwestern. He said he will sign the letter of intent with Bulldogs as soon as possible.
Back up: Did we hear that right? Did a kid from North Carolina really pick UGA over the Tar Heels? Technically "yes" but there's a story behind it. We'll let his mother Audrey tell it:
"It was a really, really tough decision for John with him being from North Carolina, and his heart has always been at North Carolina," she told the AJC. "When it came down to it, he went with the logical decision. He's got a chance to lift Georgia basketball up, and he wants to do it with the rest of the guys."
What was that about North Carolina again? "It was as a preferred walk-on with the chance to earn a basketball scholarship," she explained. "He did have right at full financial aid, so it would've nearly all paid for because he qualified for it with a 4.3 GPA, which is pretty good for an athlete. He would've been able to attend North Carolina for just about free, and it might've been free with the additional academic scholarships he's being considered for."
Cannon averaged 23 points and 12 rebounds at Mountain Heritage High School this past season.
At UGA, after the paperwork is completed, Cannon will be the fifth player to sign with the Bulldogs for the 2011 class. Four out of the five are from out of state, with the only homegrown product being 5-star shooting guard Kentavious Caldwell-Pope from Greenville High School.
Fox recently told the AJC that he could sign as many as six this year.
– By Michael Carvell, AJC Recruiting Blog
CLICK HERE to catch up on ALL of the LATEST RECRUITING NEWS
Got an item? firstname.lastname@example.com — Inappropriate BLOG comments will NOT be tolerated
April 30th, 2011
5:00 pm
How many scholarships will be left for 2012?
April 30th, 2011
5:02 pm
Always good to hav ebig bodies and a 4.3 GPA.
April 30th, 2011
5:02 pm
Also, does this mean we are no longer interested in Kevin Ware?
April 30th, 2011
5:04 pm
This is a good pick up to get a player from NC is tough look for Jordan Adams or Shaq Goodwin to be next go dawgs .
April 30th, 2011
5:06 pm
Thats right TR, dont get excited about recent signing of a recruit, worry about wether or not you school is going to sign another trouble maker like ware.
April 30th, 2011
5:08 pm
I hope he is good but saying he chose UGA over UNC is kind of like when a Tech football recruit is said to have chosen tech over people like Bama or Ga when those schools really havent offered. it is a misleading statement
And there no need to puff it up..we'll be glad to get him anyway. No one would suggest that any person in their right mind would choose Ga over UNC if they were really good. hopefully one day that will change,.
April 30th, 2011
5:09 pm
I think Ware might be to risky i much rather save the scholarship .
April 30th, 2011
5:11 pm
Over here across the pond, this gentleman looks like he can contribute some for the dogs. At least the young man has class like our Royals he would never be caught in anything orange.
April 30th, 2011
5:50 pm
Save the scholly for next year. Don't waste it on Ware…. head case that has a huge case of the "it's all about me" Go DAWGS!
April 30th, 2011
5:51 pm
I agree with RRTDawgs. I think there is baggage with Ware. With BB players you get enough jerks anyway so why recruit those who have already exhibited that trait.
April 30th, 2011
6:33 pm
@ugaslobberknocker what's the difference between what this kid did and a greyshirt?
April 30th, 2011
6:38 pm
He had a walk on offer from UNC. No way he would have gone to UGA if he had an offer from UNC.
April 30th, 2011
6:39 pm
Back to the drawing board for powerful Northwestern. LMAO
April 30th, 2011
6:46 pm
Great deal for UGA…Coach Fox picks up another $8.5M and UGA gets a two star recruit…
April 30th, 2011
6:48 pm
Thanks Dan, nobody knew that until you pointed it out Mr. Obvious.
April 30th, 2011
6:48 pm
What are thoughts on the 2011 record without our BIG 2? Can we finish with a .500 sec record?
April 30th, 2011
6:50 pm
BASEBALL: Great win for Dawgs today… we need to win tomorrow… even with a bad pitching match-up for us.
April 30th, 2011
7:38 pm
How in hell is a 4.3 student from NC going to communicate with the rest of the UGa basketball players. Son, you gonna regret this.
April 30th, 2011
7:52 pm
To Heels RnR: At least he'll stay more than one year and get to know his teammates! He might even get his degree, which seems to be a struggle for your Tar Heel players!
Heels suck! Go Dawgs! Go Wolfpack! P.S. Our Journalism school beats the sh!# out of yours!
April 30th, 2011
7:57 pm
The lack of Georgia players is not good for the future of the program. Fox will need to fix that problem immediately.
April 30th, 2011
8:09 pm
Don't hate on him for being a lesser walk-on prospect in terms of UNC basketball standards. Mark Fox seems more than able to bring the potential out of his players, so I think this kid will do fine. Plus, look how big this class is so far: a 6′6″ shooting guard, a versatile 6′8″ forward, and 3 big men sizing up from 6′10″ to 7′0″. That's a pretty good deal of length that Fox has added on. Losing that talented front court will hurt, but don't expect a lackluster season next year.
April 30th, 2011
8:15 pm
The Dawgs future looks so bright especially if you are beating out teams like UNC for recruits. I will admit that is impressive.
April 30th, 2011
8:15 pm
I think this makes the third "big man". Wouldn't mind seeing another shooter coming in since Caldwell-Pope could be a one or two and gone.
April 30th, 2011
8:42 pm
Enter your comments here
Thanks for the Baseball report. It is so hard to get Baseball scores.. I try sec sports .com. however it is slow on my computer. and nearly impoosible to get it. I wish AJC would give updates on college Baseball scores
Thanks Mark Fox for the North Carolina recruit.
April 30th, 2011
9:32 pm
You do remember Dominique Wilkins "the Human Highlight" don't you he chose Georgia over North Carolina, UCLA and others. So it has happened just not often is all.
Go Dawgs
April 30th, 2011
10:01 pm
UNC could sure could have used the extra frontcourt depth that could have come with landing the 6′10" John Cannon, lord knows that we could have appreciated it after having only three post players last season, but with John Henson and Tyler Zeller coming back and national top-five recruit James McAdoo. Though I can't fault the kid for picking UGA over UNC because he knows that he gonna get alot more playing time at UGA probably from the jump in his freshman year rather than likely being buried on the bench behind Zeller, Henson and McAdoo. We would have loved and appreciated having the kid in Chapel Hill on a team that has the potential to be one of UNC's best teams ever, but nobody can fault the kid for making a decision to do what's best for his academic and athletic future. I wish the kid the best of luck in his academic and athletic endeavors in Athens at UGA which is a great university in it's own right. UGA fans shouldn't forget that Dominique Wilkins was recruited out of Washington, North Carolina by the Bulldogs. 'Nique missed out on the opportunity to be on the 1982 UNC championship squad that featured Michael Jordan, but got ALOT more playing time and made ALOT of basketball history of his own by playing in Athens. A major recruiting move like this shows the basketball world that Mark Fox is FOR REAL in his efforts and intent to finish bringing the Bulldog basketball program back from oblivion and making UGA into an elite college hoops program.
April 30th, 2011
10:10 pm
But on the other hand….if Cannon had indeed chose to go with the Tar Heels alot of playing might have opened up for him after his freshman year because Tyler Zeller is going to be a senior this coming year, Henson is a question mark who needs to bulk up alot more but is likely to turn pro if he and the Heels have a really good year and McAdoo is so good that he could have gone pro right out of high school had it not been for the NBA's minimum age requirement. So AFTER this year there would likely be alot more playing time for Cannon in Chapel Hill, but he will get alot more opportunities to get on the court THIS YEAR and become apart of a foundation of building a rock-solid future by going to UGA.
April 30th, 2011
10:36 pm
I think this is a great move, but we do need more guard help. That much is obvious. Is Ware the answer for that need or the answer for a trivia question like, "Which UGA player was the biggest bust on the 2011 Team? Only time will tell.
Show me a better player who will sign with UGA and I will say let him go too, but I'd roll the dice on him if I were CMF.
April 30th, 2011
11:56 pm
Any chance Coach Fox is going offer Ryan Harrow ? Be nice to have a true point guard – particularly after Dustin leaves next year.
May 1st, 2011
12:13 am
Interesting headline but the details seem to bea little different from what the headline implies.
May 1st, 2011
4:36 am
Fact check, Big Dawg, Dominique signed with UGA back when Hugh Durham was buying players for UGA (see Newton, Cam.) Just like Hershel was bought and had free rooms at the Athens Ramada Inn to take his coeds, majorettes and jock worshippers, so did 'Nique….The diffference is Mark Fox is running a cleaner program and this kid was not offered by UNC.
May 1st, 2011
8:23 am
Maybe this smart kid will be another Alec Kessler!
May 1st, 2011
9:17 am
Have been saying for 2 years now that Fox can't recruit the top instate talent. It's nice to get a big man, but so far all 3 big men Fox has signed are projects. UGA needs players that can contribute and play next year, not 2 or 3 years down the road. For Fox to sign 4 players out of state when the state had 9 players ranked in top 150 shows how weak he is in recruiting, and it shows what little respect local instate players have for Fox and his program. There is no need ever for a coach at Ga. or Tech to sign players out of the state of Ga. Atlanta has more high school talent than any city in the country with maybe the exception being N.Y. Until Fox can recruit local instate talent, his program will be at the bottom of the SEC east. He will never compete with Fl, Ky,Vandy, or Tenn, after this past season with the projects he is bringing in. Pope hopefully will be a good player, but you can't win in the East with one good player, and bringing in one player per year will take 3 or 4 more years to build up the program again. Fox was lucky to inherit the talent he had, he underacheived with 2 of the top 10 players in the SEC this season, and he will have a below .500 team for the next couple of season unless he turns around his recruiting next year. How UGA could reward this guy by giving him 8.5 million is a joke. To bad they can't take half of that money back after next year. UGA's mediocre coaching in football&basketball continue.
May 1st, 2011
9:32 am
Hey 1953…Fox also inherited about 7 players that could actually play college basketball.
We had no depth last year and still made the Big Dance.
What is very obvious is that Fox is the best coach we've had in a long time.
May 1st, 2011
10:11 am
I am not a fan of UNC or UGA but I saw this kid play and eat up Marshall Plumlee the Duke recruit…UGA got a good one..
May 1st, 2011
10:13 am
I agree – the slant of this article seems to be making fun of this kid. It's like having a belly laugh at his expense.
May 1st, 2011
10:14 am
If you think that this kid really picked UGa over UNC, you are sadly mistaken and Carvell is leading you down a path. This kid had offers from Presbyterian, High Point, UNC-Wlimington, Northwestern and SCSt. This article is a joke. Check it out yourself.
May 1st, 2011
10:22 am
How exciting – not!
UGA signs a player other schools wanted as a walk on? Seriously?
Very telling.
May 1st, 2011
10:30 am
City Slick
How right on your comment was-NOT!
Fox is building a strong program at UGA. And your team is………..
May 1st, 2011
10:38 am
I'm wondering if Fox is thinking that one of his earlier signees, one of the big guys like Tim Dixon, is not going to qualify academically.
May 1st, 2011
10:40 am
There were better players in this state we couldn't land. WHY!!!!
May 1st, 2011
10:43 am
good get for the Dawgs !!! good student too !!!!
May 1st, 2011
10:46 am
You Georgia fans are unreal. Never happy. Always whining. This is a great pick up and most of you whining will be the first ones talking him up when he starts kicking a@@. I lived in Georgia 15 years and I said it then, and I say it now, the most whiney fans in the SEC BAR NONE.
May 1st, 2011
11:08 am
This is some pretty crazy homerism. It's simple – UGA was the best b-ball school that offered John a scholarship. UNC did not offer him one. He would actually have been the 2nd preferred walkon, so he would have gotten a scholarship (for hoops) at UNC only if there were 2 left to give at the beginning of each season.
Embarrassing attempt to boost UGA hoops at the expense of UNC.
May 1st, 2011
11:48 am
4.3 gpa? that`s the sum total of the rest of the team, isn`t it?
May 1st, 2011
11:53 am
Mark Fox will be the next coach at UNC, he has strong Roy Williams ties.
May 1st, 2011
11:59 am
Don't understand why any kid would chose UGA over UNC to play basketball. I would guess he knew he couldn't break into the lineup for years at a top ACC school so he settled for SEC..Too ba d Dawgs won't have Tree Thompkins again…
May 1st, 2011
12:23 pm
Cannon made a huge mistake. He should have chosen NU, he would have been "The Man" who would have brought them to their first NCAA tourney and had the #2 market at this feet.
May 1st, 2011
12:38 pm
bigdawg1, did you just criticize the North Carolina basketball program for recruiting too many one and dones? In all actuality, UNC does a great job of bringing in talent that stays for more than one year. You have the occasional guys who leave after one year (like Marvin) but a lot of them are there for multiple years. Henson stuck around longer than expected, Harrison Barnes stuck around for an extra year. UNC is the odds-on favorite to win the national championship next year. Can't hate on a successful program being successful by doing all the right things.


text:
|What Is Darwin (and How It Powers Mac OS X)
|Tweaking kernel
|2005-09-28 16:40:44
Response to: Tweaking kernel
Recompiling the kernel is a common topic for Linux users because its kernel design requires recompiling everytime you add driver support for a device. This is not a desired feature.
Showing messages 1 through 3 of 3.
Tweaking kernel
2005-09-28 22:03:32 John_Fieber [View]
The point of kernel extensions in the I/O Kit is to allow Mac OS X's kernel to dynamically load device drivers as needed when booting. Linux can't do this.
Um, Linux has had dynamically loadable kernel modules for a long time. So has FreeBSD. So has Solaris and about every other contemporary Unix I can think of.
Tweaking kernel
2005-09-29 05:18:48 Mafretete [View]
The problem with Linux is that you cannot ship a precompiled kernel module - it would not work with a slightly different kernel. On Mac OS X, most kernel extensions for OS X 10.3 still work in OS X 10.4, even though 10.4's kernel is much newer.
Tweaking kernel
2005-09-30 19:30:37 thebluesgnr [View]
But you don't have to build a new kernel if the module is linked against a different version, just rebuild the module, which is usually a very simple and easy thing to do.


text:
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We will send you an email with an invite soon.
Oh no! "@bitchinomics: Margaret Thatcher... RIP Ma'am. You will remain my role model."
2MARDIV Life Fire Exercise accident killed 7 Marines | 60mm mortar activated in the tube. RIP Devil Dogs.
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Waddell and Reed Jobs in Alaska
2 Waddell and Reed jobs in Alaska found on Monster.Jobs 1 to 2 of 2
At Waddell & Reed, we invest in our financial advisors. As you consider your options, we want you to know that Waddell & Reed not only offers unparalleled opportunity, but we do so with a level of personal support that sets us apart. Responsibilities As a financial advisor, you will provide your clients with comprehensive financial planning and advice to help them effectively pursue their financ...
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text:
FRANKLIN, Tenn. -- Washington Redskins defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth has pleaded no contest to a reckless driving charge in Tennessee and will be on probation for three months.
Washington Redskins
2008 Statistics:
Tackles: 51
Sacks: 8.5
Forced fumbles: 3
Court records show Haynesworth entered his plea Thursday morning in the Nashville suburb of Franklin. He's required to perform 25 hours of community service, make a $5,000 charitable contribution and attend driving school.
The charge against the former Tennessee Titans player stems from a Dec. 13 incident in which prosecutors say Haynesworth tried to pass another driver, who crashed into a concrete median and was badly injured.
Circuit Court Judge Jeff Bivins told Haynesworth that he hopes the process has shown that no one is infallible.
Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press