text:
Mar 3, 2010
Brazilian CEOs get all the attention but a quiet Mexican manager obsessive about quality has created a true global champion. Bimbo CEO Daniel Servitje is our Man of the Year.
by James Crombie
After last years multiple
beatings, Mexico has fallen out of favor with investors. Former
corporate favorites like Cemex were pushed over the edge by
poor liability management and explosive derivatives bets, while
the sovereign suffered recession, swine flu and drug wars.
However, one corporate name continues to shine, churning out
a recession-proof staple product while building its empire into
strategic new markets. Mexico-based multinational baker Grupo
Bimbo has its dogged and down-to-earth CEO Daniel Servitje to
thank for its steady rise. Servitje is the first Mexican
corporate leader to win the coveted LatinFinance Man of the
Year prize. "Hes really grown Bimbo into the premier
global baker," says Palden Namgyal, senior managing director at
Atlas Advisors, which advised Bimbo on the late 2008 purchase
of Weston Foods Eastern US assets. "They are probably the
closest thing to a global champion that exists in Mexico,"
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November 7, 2016 | Buenos Aires, Argentina
On the occasion of the 50th Annual Assembly, over 250 executives ... more
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text:
Alan Vye
Alan's details
Gender: Male
Age: 18 to 55
Town: Harlow
Alan's statistics
Handicap: 29.70
Stableford: 37.33
Mulligan+ points: 105
League: No handicap yet.
Position: 0 (overall)
Rounds: 6
Avg score: 97.67
Putt's: 0.38 Per hole
Green's reg: 1.85%
Fairway's reg: 0.00%
The shot totals
Eagles: 0
Birdies: 1
Par's: 2
Bogey's: 4
Double Bogey's: 6
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Islander, April 8
THE MARKET HOUSE. That Charlottetown, the capital of this Agricultural Island, should, in the year 1864, be without a Market House other than the miserable little edifice which, nearly half a century ago, was erected among the stumps on Queen Square, and which is now only fit for a bonfire--a use to which we regret that it has not been devoted--is a reproach to our city, and highly discreditable to some parties.
Is it not disgraceful to all concerned, that the public Square, which should be an Ornament to the City, should present the appearance of a farmerŌĆÖs pig pen or cow-yard--that the beef and mutton, such as would do credit to any part of the world, which our Butchers displayed on Easter market day, was exhibited in a miserable hut, into which no one could enter save at the cost of much hustling, and at the risk of returning covered with grease?
Jim Hornby: The second, ŌĆ£Round MarketŌĆØ house on Queen Square opened in 1823. It was replaced in 1867 by a much larger market house designed by cabinet-maker Mark Butcher.
The Protestant, April 9
Last night and to-day we are having an old-fashioned snow storm. Still there are indications of spring; the ice in our harbour was broken up this morning as far as the wharves.
The Examiner, April 11
LAUNCHED, on Thursday last, from near the residence, at New London, of the Honourable Donald Montgomery, President of the Legislative Council, a fine Schooner of between 50 and 60 tons old measurement, which was built by Mr. George McKenzie, of New London, a skillful and experienced naval architect. She was inspected by several competent judges, who pronounced her to be the handsomest vessel they have ever seen built in this Island. She was drawn from the Ship-yard to the beach, a distance of about half a mile, by a team of about thirty horses. This beautiful vessel is named the ŌĆ£Louisa Montgomery,ŌĆØ and is, we understand, intended for the coasting and fishing trade.
J.H.: Businessman and politician, Donald Montgomery of Park Corner was the paternal grandfather of Lucy Maud Montgomery, author of Anne of Green Gables.
The Examiner, April 11
SPRING PARK POTTERY! The Subscriber would respectfully acquaint the citizens of Charlottetown, and the people of the Island generally that he will re-open his EARTHENWARE ESTABLISHMENT on the 1st of MAY next, and will be prepared to furnish the following articles, of all sizes, at Wholesale and Retail, viz.:--Milk Pans, Cream, Butter, Preserve, and Bean Crocks, Liquor Jars, Pitchers, Flower Pots, Chimney Tops, Stove pipe Collars, & c., & c. T.M. BURNS
J.H.: Thomas Burns married Minnie Cochrane, M.D., in mid-December.
The Vindicator, April 13
CONVENT OF THE CONGREGATION DE NOTRE DAME. The Course of Instruction pursued in this Institution combines every advantage that can be derived from an intelligent and conscientious instruction in the various branches of learning becoming a young lady. Ample facilities are afforded for the perfect acquisition of the English and French languages, as well as those Ornamental Arts and Sciences which are considered requisite in a finished education.
The Monitor, April 14
FIRE. On Tuesday morning, about 4 oŌĆÖclock, the citizens of Charlottetown were aroused from their slumbers by cries of ŌĆ£Fire!ŌĆØ and the ringing of the fire bell. The whole fuel was about a stable belonging to William Douglas, King Square--which is supposed to have caught fire from some hot ashes carelessly thrown against it. It was completely consumed by the devouring element.
RossŌĆÖs Weekly, April 14
TOO GOOD TO BE LOST. Some time since, one of our Judges, who is somewhat noted for his irascible temper, observed a man with a horse drawing a loaded cart across his lawn by way of a short cut. The Judge, boiling with rage at the audacious act, rushed towards the man, and drawing a large clasp-knife, cut the harness of the team, and upset the load. The exertion tended to expend the JudgeŌĆÖs rage, and he told the man to load up and clear out, and he then went off. During the whole operation the man was dumbfoundered and thoroughly frightened, and as soon as the irate judge disappeared, he ran up to the front door of the JudgeŌĆÖs residence, and seizing the knocker pounded away for dear life. While he was rapping, the Judge made his appearance from another direction, and having lost his previous ferocious aspect, asked the man what he wanted. The man frantically exclaimed: ŌĆ£I want to see the Judge! I want to see the Judge!--ThereŌĆÖs a maniac below here just escaped from GidleyŌĆÖs who has cut my harness and upset my load!ŌĆØ
The richness of the scene hereupon developed itself to the Judge, and he burst out laughing and handed the man a ten shilling note wherewith to repair damage. The latter was so carried away by fear that he had not recognized the man who cut his harness, and he who accosted him at the door, as one and the same person.
J.H.: R.M. Gidley was the Keeper of the Lunatic Asylum,located at Brighton Shore. Supreme Court Judge James H. PetersŌĆÖ extensive estate, ŌĆ£Sidmount,ŌĆØ was located off North River Road, nearby ŌĆ£GidleyŌĆÖs.ŌĆØ
Jim HornbyŌĆÖs column, ŌĆ£1864: The Way We Were: gleanings from CharlottetownŌĆÖs newspapers,ŌĆØ is in The Guardian every Monday in 2014 (on holiday Mondays, it will appear on Tuesdays). It contains excerpts from newspapers of that era, as well as HornbyŌĆÖs comments on what he has found. To give feedback on this feature, presented in celebration of the sesquicentennial of the Charlottetown Conference, contact the author at email@example.com.


text:
Do you want to make Ohio.com your homepage?
By George M. Thomas
Beacon Journal sports writer
Click here to read or leave a comment(s) on this story.
Hue Jackson will return to a place where he is missed and compete with some dear friends.
As much as the coach will try to suppress his feelings when he leads the Browns (0-6) against the Cincinnati Bengals (2-4) at 1 p.m. Sunday at Paul Brown Stadium, there are undeniable emotions tied to this game.


text:
FORT WAYNE, Ind (21Alive) -- Winter Weather Travel Advisory Issued
A Winter Weather Travel Advisory has been issued for the City of Fort Wayne, Allen County, New Haven, and Woodburn.
An advisory means that routine travel or activities may be restricted in areas because of a hazardous situation, and individuals should use caution or avoid those areas.
Motorists should be aware of blowing and drifting snow on city streets and county roads. Some areas may be impassable. If travel is a necessity, please drive slowly and have emergency supplies in vehicles, along with a cell phone.
What are your thoughts CLICK HERE to leave us a "QUESTION OF THE DAY" comment.
© Copyright 2016, A Quincy Media broadcasting station. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Rondo Alla Turca - RC Week 192
Your original file link
Amazing its wondaful, and i love it.
WHAT A WNDERFUL SONG!!!!24red
Absolutely wonderful mix Bozy
Hellz Yeah WHAT A FANTASTIC MIX MINDBLOWING Straight to my fav. Bozena Flawless!!!!!!!!!!!!
Superb work Love it all the way
Love this rhythm!! :clap
Simply awesome idea & impressive mixing
Love it to the maxx!
Superb Mix Bozena
One Of Your Best I've Heard So Far
I Just Love It
This is one wonderful mix by u sisi could listen the whole day to it
great track use..
and cool mixing..
bravo bozena..
Extra mix-Beautiful!!!
Great mix bożena !!!
I love it - sounds awesome !
lovely rocking mix dear
love it
That's a great classical rock mix Bozena sis
Great mixing
Super fluidity of the mix
Keep rocking sis
Your Mix is I'm listenning at last, but really VERY VERY HAPPY to hear Mozart
I was really shocked being unheard till now
AWESOME & WINNING Entry
Love It To Maxxxxxxxxxxx
I love the classics
wonderful selection of Bozena
This is just the best one this week
Love it to the fullest
omg!!!!!!!! Bożena you rock me Mozart would be proud of you Bożena my friend well done sis


text:
We are back from break and ready to hit the ground running.
We hope that you had a great Thanksgiving and are re-energized for the rest of the semester.
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text:
The elders of Duk Payuel, a remote village in southern Sudan, didn't believe the Rev. Craig Lindsey when he promised them a clinic during a visit in April 2005.
They told the pastor of Skaneateles' First Presbyterian Church that they had been lied to "too many times."
Two years later, Lindsey delivered on his promise.
A team of volunteers from the Skaneateles-based American Care for Sudan Foundation built a 4,000-square-foot medical center in an area east of the White Nile that now offers health care to 700 patients a month.
"It's been a lot of work by so many people," Lindsey said of the Duk Lost Boys Clinic, which opened six months ago. "Fifty women who have never seen a doctor before now receive pre-natal care, some of them walking 15 to 20 miles through 3 feet of water during the rainy season."
The clinic brought hope to a place where people spent much of their lives living in war and poverty, and had no reason to believe any kind of help was on the way.
Lindsey and Jack Howard, also of First Presbyterian and the clinic's project director, will be honored Sunday by Peace Action of Central New York for promoting social justice around the world.
The inspiration for the clinic came from John Dau and three other young Sudanese men who the church helped settle in Central New York in 2001.
Howard, a World War II veteran, taught the young men to drive, American culture and how to handle money.
He became their "grandfather."
Dau, who is featured in the award-winning documentary "God Grew Tired of Us," asked Howard to help him improve conditions in his village.
Howard rallied the congregation and soon the church began raising money, and Lindsey was heading to Sudan to begin laying the groundwork for the clinic.
The foundation has raised $450,000 since it embarked on the project four years ago.
Dau's film spurred more than $130,000 in donations.
"It's quite remarkable what happened," said Patricia Durgin, a board member of the peace group. "In addition to rescuing the Lost Boys and supporting some of them in this community, people are trying very hard to set up clinics in Sudan, and it's been really inspiring. The term globalization is a loaded word, and we've come to associate it with corporate exploitation. These people in their work are promoting true globalization, reaching across cultures and countries to in effect bring about social justice and, hopefully, forestall any further conflict."
Lindsey and Howard said the credit belongs to all the volunteers and donors who helped make the clinic a reality.
"It's a satisfaction of helping the poor people in Southern Sudan," said Howard, who lives in Auburn. "We're building a clinic where there's been no medical facilities or any medical opportunities for 75 miles. It's a real honor that we're getting recognized for the work that has been done. It's honoring American Care for Sudan Foundation."
The clinic's medical staff include four Kenyans and two Sudanese. They are helping address some basic health care needs such as immunizations and treating people for malaria, diarrhea and other tropical diseases.
In December, Dr. Glenn Geelhoed, a professor at George Washington University Medical College, will take 10 medical students to work at the clinic for two weeks, Lindsey said.
In February, three local doctors will also spend two weeks at the clinic. They are: Dr. Barbara Connor, of Auburn Memorial Hospital Health Center; and Dr. David Reed, of SUNY Upstate Medical University.
The clinic, Howard said, is helping reduce infant mortality rates.
Before the clinic opened, most babies and their mothers died in childbirth because of the lack of health care.
The clinic has had to deal with some serious problems in the last six months.
In one case, a pregnant woman was airlifted to Nairobi, Kenya's capital, for a caesarian because she had trouble dilating.
She and her baby survived.
Another woman walked 18 miles hemorrhaging after she had her baby.
She was anemic and the staff thought she was going to die.
The clinic ran out of iron pills so they gave her goat liver, which had enough iron in it for her to recover.
"We're getting people to know the significance of clean water," Howard said. "We're giving them pre-natal care. This is our objective, to keep the (infant mortality) rates down and give them good care."
Now that the clinic is up and running, the challenge is operating it from thousands of miles away.
All the medical supplies, equipment and food are airlifted from Nairobi.
The clinic's budget is about $20,000 a month, Howard said.
One air charter trip cost $5,000, and the clinic uses that once a month.
The phone bill is about $1,800 a month.
Medicines cost about $4,000.
The clinic was built when Dau's book and movie attracted a lot of attention, but the foundation needs long-term donors, Howard said.
Dau still gets donations from speeches, and the church donates at least $5,000 a year from its missionary budget.
"A lot of people are willing to build the clinic, but routine operations, it takes people with bigger budgets to do things," he said.
Howard hopes churches begin to see the clinic as a missionary project they can support.
Dau's book inspired a donor to pay a nurse's monthly salary - $800.
Perhaps someone can pay for the monthly air charter. Or the fuel to keep the generator running for more than one hour a day.
Maureen Sieh can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 470-2159.
Promoting Social Justice:
Peace Action is honoring five individuals for promoting social justice around the world. Here are the honorees:
Caroline Kim, Central New York Workers' Rights Center
Robert Laubach, Laubach Literacy & Proliteracy Worldwide
Peter Sarver, Foundation of Hospices in Sub-Saharan Africa
The Rev. Craig Lindsey and Jack Howard, American Care for Sudan Foundation.


text:
Welcome to DBSTalk
Like most online communities you must register to view or post in our community. Sign-up is a free and simple process that requires minimal information. Be a part of our community by signing in or creating an account. The Digital Bit Stream starts here!
- Reply to existing topics or start a discussion of your own
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New Hr22-200
Posted 02 July 2009 - 09:33 AM
thanks in advance. i had a hr20-700
Posted 02 July 2009 - 09:50 AM
"Human sacrifice, dogs and cats living together... mass hysteria!"
Directv since 1997
Will Work for Beer
Posted 02 July 2009 - 01:02 PM
Posted 03 July 2009 - 10:34 AM
Called tech. support tuesday about pixelaxacton & audio breakups, also when changing to a local station I sometimes get a gray screen which if i don't change to another channel and then back again will remain gray for about 10 to 15 miniutes b4 a picture comes up. He said their was a problem with dish allinment so he had a D* tech. come out to adjust the dish. Tech. said dish was fine and I would need a new dvr. he hooked up dvr and now i can't get any hd channels. and only one tuner works, he said that the hr22-200 did have some issues with seeing some satellites. He is supposed to come back today with another tech. to fix the problem. does anyone know about this problem with the hr22-200 or do i need to put some boots on.
thanks in advance. i had a hr20-700
Only have one HR? I can't even imagine letting an installer touch one of my HRs. So, you had a 20-700 and they exchanged it for a 22-100? You went from the best HR to one of the worst and probably didn't need a replacement. I gather the 20-700 had the same problems as the 22-100? If my last question is true, follow LameLefty's suggestions and have them check everything from the dish to the feeds for the HR. If two HRs have the same problem on the same feeds, the problem is not in the HR.
However, if the guy comes with a 23-700, grab it. Not quite as good as a 20-700, but a lot better than anything that ends in 100, which is the manufacturer's designation. If you have the same problems, the HRs are definitely not at fault. Not all the installers know how to properly align a dish. When the installer comes, ask him how long he's been installing for D*. If he says something like 3 months (I've had a few of them), you're doomed. But if you do nothing else, try to get a 23 out of him.
Do you belong to the Protection Plan? If not, might be a good time to join.
Posted 04 July 2009 - 10:16 AM
PS i checked the connections with the switch and dish and there were some loose connections
Edited by richardmb, 04 July 2009 - 10:23 AM.
Posted 04 July 2009 - 03:41 PM
Turns out the Hr22 needs converters, I asked the tech. about it and he said that that particular unit doesn't need them. Turns out I found out it does. Well after installing them every thing seems to be OK. as of today no more pixilisaction or audio burbing, as far as rain fade I'll have to Waite and see. I realize I'm losing a very good dvr in the hr20 but all he had was a hr22 I rolled the dice and hoped that this unit will function OK. So far so good. thanks for the advice.
PS i checked the connections with the switch and dish and there were some loose connections
The other thing you might want to do is check all your cables and make sure that you have compression fittings rather than crimped fittings.
Posted 04 July 2009 - 03:48 PM
It's the HR23 that doesn't need BBCs.
Posted 04 July 2009 - 04:22 PM
I think another tech needs to go back to school.
It's the HR23 that doesn't need BBCs.
I've had so many service calls since the advent of the HRs that I've lost count, and I have never gotten the same guy twice. How could that be? Turnover rate that high? I know they make more than people who have pest control jobs. I had a couple installers that had been pest guys just three months before they appeared at my house.
Anyway, this is just what I was talking about in a prior post on this thread about letting an installer touch your HR. He didn't know the 22's needed BBCs? Everybody that reads this post should read that last sentence again. That's pretty typical here in central NJ.
Posted 05 July 2009 - 09:31 AM
Posted 05 July 2009 - 11:32 AM
I know it's been too soon but so far no problems. However you are right about some of D*'s techs. He told me directv's 103 hd sat.was very temperamental and that it caused a lot of the problems I was having. Go figure. Thanks again for the suggestions.
There are several members that do installs and solve problems for people. They are not "normal" installers. Normal installers are damn near helpless when it comes to an HR. For instance, how would your installer know that a satellite is temperamental? They don't know the difference between a black wire tie and a white wire tie and they are making judgments on satellites?
Posted 05 July 2009 - 11:45 AM
Posted 05 July 2009 - 02:16 PM
Posted 06 July 2009 - 01:36 PM
Most of the "NEW" installers can't afford the systems they instal-much less have time to hang around there own home to watch or even learn about the equipment.
Blame shouldn't be attributed to the installers, but rather to their lack of training, which, ultimately, is D*'s responsibility. But to make things as clear as possible, we routinely blame the installers. Easy way out.


text:
BOSTON – By the time Clay Buchholz was lifted with one out in the fifth inning, the Milwaukee Brewers had scored six runs on 13 hits.
It was a career-worst for Buchholz, and a tangible reminder that his electric April in 2013, the one that led to half of a career season for the ultra-talented right-hander, is going to be difficult to replicate. This was much more of the October Buchholz, the one pitching with diminished velocity and lacking consistent finish to his breaking balls.
The Boston Red Sox's bullpen backed him up, bailing him out of a jam in the fifth and pitching five more scoreless innings before former Brewer Burke Badenhop entered in the 11th, gave up one run on a pair of doubles and the Red Sox lost, 7-6.
Boston fell to 2-3 on the season.
Without much life on his signature fastball, Buchholz gave up at least two hits in every inning.
His four-seamer often sat around 89-90 mph; he averaged 92 mph last April. His two-seamer was also about 2 to 3 mph slower than what he averaged a year ago.
"Uncharacteristic," manager John Farrell told reporters in a post-game press conference. "Even on days when he hasn't had his best stuff, there's always been the ability to manipulate the baseball and move the ball off the bat head. To their credit, they didn't miss many pitches up."
In 2013, Buchholz went the entire season without allowing a home run at Fenway Park.
Saturday, he served up two, one off an 89-mph fastball and one off a 74-mph hanging breaking ball that didn't break much.
The Red Sox's offense at least gave him a chance.
And who else but Xander Bogaerts to get it started? Bogaerts, who entered the game with a .500 on-base percentage, reached base three more times, including a one-out single to begin a two-run second inning.
Grady Sizemore, hitting leadoff for the first time this season, drew a walk to begin a big third inning, which was eventually stamped by a blast off the bat of Mike Napoli. Napoli has two home runs and seven RBIs in six games.
Past Bogaerts and Napoli, the Red Sox mustered just three hits. They were out-hit in the game, 19-7.
Chris Capuano emerged to make his Fenway Park debut as a member of the Red Sox in the fifth. The West Springfield native pitched two scoreless innings, striking out four. Brandon Workman followed with 1 2/3 scoreless, striking out three.
Then it was Koji Uehara, who struck out the side in the ninth.
In the bottom of the inning, the Red Sox pulled out their trump card.
David Ortiz was supposed to have a day off to rest a tight calf, but the dangerous slugger emerged from the dugout to pinch-hit for Jackie Bradley Jr. with two outs. He worked the count to 3-1 before hitting a weak grounder to the right side.
Junichi Tazawa pitched a scoreless tenth.
And then it was Badenhop to finally break, allowing back-to-back doubles from Khris Davis and Logan Shafer.
It marked the second game in as many days that was lost by the bullpen, which has otherwise been outstanding through the team's first five games. Red Sox relievers have a 2.60 ERA in 17 2/3 innings.
Buchholz just didn't have it on a cold April night. The Red Sox will hope it was a one-time deal, but it wasn't an encouraging start.


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Power Squadron can save lives
We are surrounded by water and anyone heading out on a boat, especially in an open skiff or fishing boat, and alone, needs to wear a life jacket! It is required for children 12 and under at all times; and may be required for all adults if the number of deaths continue, such as the crabber who recently lost his life in Penn Cove.
Our boating education group, Deception Pass Sail & Power Squadron, is a unit of the United States Power Squadron. Its mission is to teach the public about safe boating including regular use of life jackets. We regularly offer basic boating classes to the public and we have one starting Feb. 28 in Greenbank.
Is this a shameless plug for our trainings? You bet! It we can save one life, it was worth it. Contact me at firstname.lastname@example.com or 279-1551.
Mary Williford
Commander, Deception Pass Sail & Power Squadron
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Rotary's big project for the last 25 or more years has been the eradication of Polio around the world – see this BBC news report and interview with the President of Rotary in Britain and Ireland
World Polio Day
On World Polio Day, 24 October, Rotarians around the globe show their support for ending the disease, which still strikes young children in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.
For more than two decades, eradicating polio has been Rotary's No. 1 priority. Through the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, Rotary has come "this close" to its goal. The number of polio cases worldwide has dropped 99 percent since 1985, and the virus remains endemic in only four countries — Afghanistan, India, Nigeria, and Pakistan.
India has reported only one case of the virus this year, as of 12 October, compared to 39 cases during the same period in 2010.
But much work remains. The final 1 percent of cases presents the most difficult and expensive challenge. Failure would open the door to a resurgence of the disease that would put millions of children at risk of lifelong paralysis. Eradicating polio would free up billions of dollars to address other world problems.


text:
Thor Hushovd of Norway (Cervelo Test Team) claimed the green jersey after a gruesome and cruel race from Wanze in Belgium to Arenberg at the third stage of the Tour de France. It was a bittersweet victory since the treacherous stage claimed fellow cyclist, Frank Schleck of Saxo Bank.
The leading support cyclists for Andy Schleck (Saxo Bank) was his brother Frank. However, Frank failed to deliver his defensive talents when he crashed and was badly injured on one of the cobblestone sectors in the race for the yellow jersey. Teammate Jens Voigt expressed his thoughts on the stage 3 race.
"Because of this reckless and dangerous game the organizers have played with the riders' health, I lost one of my best friends in bike racing due to a broken collarbone."
Fabian Cancellara (Saxo Bank), the Paris-Roubaix champion maneuvered the cobblestones and sprinted away from Lance Armstrong (RadioShack), Alberto…
Thor Hushovd of Norway (Cervelo Test Team) claimed the green jersey after a gruesome and cruel race from Wanze in Belgium to Arenberg at the third stage of the Tour de France. It was a bittersweet victory since the treacherous stage claimed fellow cyclist, Frank Schleck of Saxo Bank.
On Monday, the Norwegian sprinter and defending Tour de France green jersey champion, Thor Hushovd went under surgery after he broke his collarbone on Sunday's training ride in Italy.
"The surgery went pretty well. It was more complicated than actually expected," declared the 32 year old Hushovd and was in a bit of pain but considerably having a good day. He added, "Yesterday I flew home, and I'm happy to be back home now in Monaco, to start the recovery process and spend some time with my family."
Hushovd could be back in the saddle in time for the Tour de France in July, however Cervelo Test Team officials have not yet determined the exact date when he can return to compete.
As far as the Team officials are concerned, Hushovd is taking it one day at a time until he is back in his best shape. Andreas Goesele, Cervelo's team doctor said,…
Heinrich Haussler and Thor Hushovd, both Team Cervelo captains, are not looking to copy the tension-filled season by Armstrong and Contador in Astana last year. These two have dispeled any notions of any in-fighting going on, and they have stated that they prefer a more peaceable and cooperative approach to their existence on the team.
Their success on the circuits seem to depend on it. The 2009 season saw both riders showing their dominance in the spring classics. They moved on to the Tour de France, where Hushovd earned a stage victory and also managed to hold off Mark Cavendish for the chance to wear the green jersey for the second time, while Haussler grabbed a stage win for himself.
Team Cervelo's coming-out party last year was an impressive sight with 25 wins, and the pair of Hushovd and Haussler was responsible for getting half of that haul with…


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Address: 3169 Red Hill Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service
Description: Headquartered in Costa Mesa, California, Ceradyne Inc. is a fully integrated developer and manufacturer of advanced technical ceramic products and components for defense, industrial, nuclear power, oil and gas, solar energy, electronic, automotive/transportation and medical markets.... (more)
Address: 4875 E. La Palma Ave., Unit 609, Anaheim, CA
Business Type: Distributor
China PacifiCarbide, Inc.
Address: 14267 Albers Way, Chino, CA
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ERG Materials & Aerospace Corporation
Address: 900 Stanford Avenue, Oakland, CA
Business Type: Manufacturer
Description: Since 1967 ERG, the leading manufacturer of open celled metal foam, carbon foam, and ceramic foam materials, has manufactured cutting edge components for the aerospace, national defense, semiconductor manufacturing, biotech and other high technology industries. ERG Materials and Aerospace... (more)
FELDCO International
Address: 12402 Circula Panorama, Santa Ana, CA
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Global Energy Carbide, LLC
Address: 2324-G S. Vineyard Ave., Ontario, CA
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HAI Advanced Material Specialists, Inc.
Address: 1688 Sierra Madre Circle, Placentia, CA
Business Type: Distributor
Hitachi Chemical Co. America, Ltd.
Address: 10080 North Wolfe Road, Suite SW3 - 200, Cupertino, CA
Business Type: Manufacturer
MacDonald Carbide Co.
Address: 4510 Littlejohn Street, Baldwin Park, CA
Business Type: Manufacturer
Mindrum Precision, Inc.
Address: 10000 4th Street, Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Business Type: Service
Ortech, Inc.
Address: 6750 Folsom Blvd., Suite 219, Sacramento, CA
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service
Pacific Rundum USA, Inc.
Address: 2328-J Walsh Ave., Santa Clara, CA
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PSM Industries
Address: 14000 Avalon Blvd., Los Angeles, CA
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service
Description: Precision Engineered, Designed and Manufactured Metal Parts and Components PSM offers the widest range of sintered solutions in the metal fabrication business. PSM can provide the most efficient solution to your manufacturing requirements by having access to the knowledge and experience... (more)
Ryer, Inc.
Address: 42625 Rio Nedo, Unit B, Temecula, CA
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Stanford Advanced Materials
Address: 360 Goddard, Irvine, CA
Business Type: Manufacturer
TQ Abrasive Machining
Address: 3689 West McFadden Avenue, Santa Ana, CA
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service


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Breaking News: New U.S. Barista Competition Regions Revised!
From Marcus Boni of the Specialty Coffee Association of America: With the successful close of the 2009/2010 United States Barista Championship season, SCAA staff has analyzed the overall USBC regional and national program. With a 30% average increase in the number of competitors at each regional event we feel that … Read more →


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Our feature will be a presentation by Joan Berube of the Hat Factory. An inspirational message by Jean Bisnett will assure us the "Best is Yet to Come" Bonnie Carl will bless us with her wonderful singing.


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With construction of the University of Massachusetts' Football Performance Center all but wrapped up, attention for UMass Athletics' ongoing upgrades now turns to the basketball Champions Center.
The view right now via the university's quadcopter aerial drone isn't all that spectacular, but it's neat to see the new 53,000 square foot training facility slowly rising from the Southwest athletic fields just south of the Mullins Center.
When the building is complete sometime in the spring of 2015, it will house both the men's and women's teams and feature "two full-size practice courts ... a players lounge and locker rooms, the sports medicine and weight rooms, theater-style film room, dining area, laundry facilities and equipment storage."
Progress on the Champions Center got off to a slow start. The initial construction timeline provided by the university called excavation of the site to begin last summer with a target date for completion set for the fall of 2014.
Well, it's the fall of 2014 now, and as you can see in the video, there will be no basketball played there any time soon. When it is eventually finished, it'll be worth the wait.


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text: This web site features real estate tools you need when researching Carefree, Cave Creek and North Scottsdale real estate for sale or rent. You can browse exclusive homes for sale, search virtually all area listings through my property search, calculate mortgage payments on your next home with my real estate mortgage calculators, access home buying and selling tips, get tremendous area information about greater Maricopa County including specific information for Carefree, Cave Creek and North Scottsdale. Furthermore, you can find out how much your property is worth, and access comprehensive information about selecting me as your Realtor. If you are interested in learning about Maricopa County, AZ schools, this site also offers thorough school information.


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WYOMING, MI -- In a hearing delayed by three hours and lasting less than five minutes, a Wyoming judge today ordered a competency evaluation for Javonte Higgins, the chief suspect in the double homicide of an elderly Kentwood couple.
Higgins, 22, refused to make eye contact with the judge. He looked downward in silence.
The hearing, initially scheduled for 1 p.m. in Wyoming District Court, was delayed until 4 p.m. because Higgins was being "uncooperative" with staff at the Kent County Jail, court administrator Chris Kitman said.
Higgins appeared via a live video feed from the jail to face home invasion and auto theft charges, rather than in person for the brief hearing. He has not yet been charged with anything related to the deaths of David and Vivian Bouwman.
Related: 'They were loved' say friends of Kentwood couple murdered during weekend home invasion
Wyoming District Judge Pablo Cortes acknowledged Higgins had to be physically cleaned up and prompted out of his jail cell and into a video room for the proceeding. The process took several hours.
"My information is that you were smearing feces all over your face today," Cortes said during the hearing. Higgins was reportedly drooling as the judge spoke to him.
No evidence against him was presented for the record. That will come at a later date, after the competency evaluation.
Cortes ordered that the evaluation be done in "a way that is the most secure" — at the jail itself, if possible — to reduce the danger Higgins poses to others.
"I want to minimize any chance for future escape," he said to Higgins on Wednesday, April 17. "We've chosen to do this by video for your own safety, for the safety of the staff."
Higgins' attorney, Steve Brunink, declined any comment on plans for the competency evaluation.
Police have obtained a DNA sample from Higgins and are processing that before moving forward in the Kentwood double homicide case.
The Bouwmans were found dead in their home on Jan. 5.
Higgins was arrested Jan. 18 in the Chicago suburb of Blue Island, but remained behind bars there until April 5, refusing to speak with authorities and resisting extradition.
A governor's warrant brought him swiftly back to Michigan in early April.
Related: Kentwood double-homicide suspect Javonte Higgins refuses to answer judge during arraignment
The Wyoming charges relate to two home invasions on Dec. 9. The homes, located in the 1170 block of 52nd Street SW, were within 100 yards of each other.
Higgins is accused of taking rings from the first residence and driving off in a truck from the second home. Police reportedly found the rings inside the truck after Higgins crashed into a tree while allegedly fleeing from a responding police officer.
Judge Cortes ordered Higgins remain in the Kent County Jail without bond.


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Coyne twins set off to make their mark in college separately
Christopher and Joshua Coyne share more than just a birth date. Fraternal twins, the Coynes graduated from Wachusett Regional High School this year as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively.
Twins often struggle with finding their individuality, but Joshua said that has never been a problem, despite their obvious similarities.
"I never mind being associated with my brother," he said. "We're good friends and we're brothers."
"It's never in a negative manner," added Christopher.
Even with their grade point averages so close, the Coynes said they never felt they had to compete with one another to achieve the top rank in their class.
"It didn't matter which one was one or two," said Christopher. "It's something that we did together."
"It's a nice competitive edge," added Joshua. "We push each other to do better."
This fall, Christopher and Joshua will be separated for the first time as they head to college. Joshua will attend Boston College's Carroll School of Management, pursuing a degree in international business in the honors program. Christopher will attend Yale University, pursuing a double major in biomedical engineering and music.
Both say they are excited to leave home and experience college life.
"It's a whole new world, a whole new freedom," said Christopher. He said if he is anxious about anything, it is the work required to fulfill a double major. But it shouldn't be a problem, he said, because, "I like to be busy more than idle."
Being away from his brother, Christopher added, will also not be problematic.
"He'll do his stuff. He doesn't need me to push him."
The brothers want to make a difference, and believe that the career paths and colleges they have chosen will allow them to do so.
"High school is all in the 'idea' stage," said Christopher. But college, he said, will give him "the freedom to 'do.'"
"I'm pretty ambitious. I want to travel the world. I want to meet as many people as I can," said Joshua. "I'm nervous in a good way. I'm eager, I'm ready to go."
He said college transition will be easier for him and Christopher because their family moved when they were young.
"Moving helped us to adapt, time manage," he said.
It may not be the first time the Coynes are thrown into a new town and school, but it will be the first time they make the transition alone.
"I think it'll be just fine," said Joshua. "There are so many communication levels."
"I don't worry," said Linda Coyne, the twins' mother. "Both are going to be successful. It's time for them to spread their wings."
She believes that heading to separate colleges in the fall is the best thing for her sons.
"I did split them up when they were younger," she said, by placing them in separate classes. "They're very independent in their own space."
The Coyne brothers naturally gravitated toward some of the same extra-curricular activities, including music and volleyball. They took the same advanced placement courses in high school. Their paths may have been heavily intertwined, but they retained their sense of individuality.
College presents another chance for the twins to "build our own status," said Joshua.
Linda Coyne said she is excited about the opportunities her sons will have at college. Christopher joked she should be more excited about having extra space in their house now that he and his brother will be away for the school year.
"I really couldn't be more proud of these two," Linda said.
"We're ready to take the next step together, even though we're apart," said Joshua. "There's no such thing as being separated when you're a twin."


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The 2008 Summer Reading Program offered by the Crawford Library System and titled, "Catch the reading Bug," begins with the Read to Me portion of the program. Registration begins at all Crawford County library branches on Monday.
A party kicking off the Catch the Reading Bug program will be held at 10:30 a.m. June 7 at Devereaux Memorial Library, 201 Plum St., Grayling. Magician Gordon Russ is scheduled to perform.
For more information, call (989) 348-9214.


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A 15-year-old girl is uninjured after running her vehicle into the storefront of El Maguey Mexican Restaurant at 21 Conley Road in Columbia.
Police say the accident happened shortly after 2:00 a.m. Tuesday, and the girl's vehicle was the only one involved, and was towed from the scene.
The building sustained minor damage.


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Superior, WI (NNCNOW.com)-- Students, administration, and lawmakers addressed the impact of Governor Scott Walker's budget on the University of Wisconsin-Superior.
State Sen. Bob Jauch, D-Poplar, says the budget has some positive provisions, like $10 million-a-year in competitive grants.
Jauch says a tuition increase will decease from 5.5% to 3% and $181 million more will be invested in the University of Wisconsin system.
Jauch also added that Wisconsin should take a look at their neighbors to the west when it comes to higher education.
"We should pay attention to Minnesota where 5% of the population more than Wisconsin has a higher education degree," said Jauch. "They make a lot more money on a medium income."
Jauch says that 76% of the students at UW-Superior receive financial assistance.
Written for the web by: Zach Vavricka


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MUSKEGON — One man remained hospitalized and two people have been charged with assault in connection with a street fight-turned-stabbing that occurred at a Muskegon intersection Monday.
A 33-year-old man stabbed several times during the incident remained hospitalized late Tuesday after he was assaulted at the corner of Fork Street and Amity Avenue around 10:30 p.m. Monday, said Muskegon Police Lt. Leah Fenwick.
Fenwick said Precious Lajuan Hall, 26, and Earnest Lanail Gill, 31, both of 253 Amity, Apt. 3, assaulted the victim after a verbal confrontation between the victim and Hall.
"The victim wanted (Hall) to apologize to him for something. At some point during their conversation, she leaves and gets into a car with other people," Fenwick said. "As the car pulls away, it then stops and they exit the car and there is a confrontation between the victim and Hall."
Fenwick said that during a "melee," which at some point included Gill, the victim was stabbed several times with a knife.
Following the stabbing, everyone at the streetcorner left the area in a 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix, leaving the victim behind. The victim asked a neighbor to call 911.
It wasn't clear who actually stabbed the man, Fenwick said.
Hall and Gill were both arraigned Tuesday in Muskegon County's 60th District Court before visiting Judge Robert Benson.
Hall was arraigned on one count of assault with a dangerous weapon, a felony; one count of filing a false report of a felony; and as a third-offense habitual offender. The judge set Hall's bond at $100,000 cash or surety and scheduled a preliminary examination for Jan. 10.
Gill was charged with misdemeanor aggravated assault and had a pretrial scheduled for Jan. 11. His bond was set at $1,000 cash or surety.
According to the Michigan Department of Corrections website, Hall was convicted of uttering and publishing for a 2005 offense and was discharged from patrol on June 16 2009.
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Frank Tavani's world got a little better on Monday.
The veteran Lafayette College football coach was elated at the news that the Patriot League's Council of Presidents endorsed a policy that will allow athletic merit aid (aka scholarships) for football beginning in the fall of 2013.
"Being in the business as long as I have, this is certainly something I've been looking forward to," said Tavani, who'll begin his 13th season in the fall as head coach on College Hill. "Now I won't have to hand a kid eight pages of financial aid forms and ask for a tax return."
Tavani's teams won three consecutive league championships from 2004 through 2006. The program, however, has fallen on hard times. Lafayette has gone a combined 6-16 the past two seasons.
This is an opportunity for the league in general to recruit a higher-caliber athlete.
"We have a number of scholarship-caliber athletes in our program now," Tavani said, "just not as many as we will have. In the past we couldn't compete with players going to William & Mary, Villanova and Delaware. Now those people will have to consider us."
For Lehigh, it's a case of the rich getting richer. The Mountain Hawks have won the last two league titles and advanced to the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision quarterfinals each year.
"This is a positive step for the league," Lehigh coach Andy Coen said. "This has been on the table for six years now. It gives us hope when you look at how the Patriot League basketball teams have competed in the NCAA (tournament) the past few years. Hopefully we'll get our due as far as how good our league is."
Coen emphasized that the addition of scholarships will not lower Lehigh's academic standard.
"We'll still recruit the same caliber of student," he said. "Our pool of players must still meet the academic criteria. I want people to understand that."
Lafayette, Lehigh, Colgate, Holy Cross and Bucknell are founding members of the Patriot League that sponsor football. Fordham and Georgetown compete in football as associate members.
League presidents postponed a decision to award merit-based financial aid for football at a meeting in December 2010. It came to fruition Monday.
"I want to thank the presidents for making this decision to allow us to move forward," said Carolyn Schlie Femovich, the Patriot League's executive director. "This is a very positive step for the league and is in our best interests to provide us strength and stability for the future."
Lafayette President Daniel H. Weiss strongly opposed the move in 2010. With the financial state of the college much improved, he's since changed his stance.
"I believe this is the right thing to do at this time," Weiss said. "This decision comes after extensive study and discussion and a thorough evaluation of the benefits and potential cost associated with athletic merit aid in the sport."
"It wasn't so much a change of heart as it was we weren't financially prepared to make the move at that time," Tavani said. It's no secret we were going through hard economic times. And we weren't the only ones. Everybody was affected by it."
It's already permissible for Patriot League institutions to offer athletic and academic merit aid to student-athletes in the other 22 sports. However, it's an institutional decision regarding the amount of sports for which athletic aid is made available.
Since its inception in 1986, Patriot League football was considered a separate entity and had maintained a need-limited approach with financial aid.
"The Patriot League is like a family," Lehigh president Alice P. Gast said. "We work together to define the policies that reflect our values. The league is important to Lehigh because it gathers schools together to compete in fair competition as peers and rivals that share common beliefs."
The Patriot League has held an automatic qualifying berth into the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision playoffs since 1997 and continues to meet the standards to be eligible.
"This move is going to provide long-term stability to the football programs in our league," Holy Cross Athletic Director Rich Regan said. "Not only are we going to get more talented athletes, but superior students."
Beginning in 2013, each school will be permitted to allow up to the equivalent of 15 athletic financial aid awards each year to incoming football student-athletes, including transfers. That total may not exceed 60 equivalencies in any year (beginning in 2016).
"Every year we've recruited players that had to yield to our financial situation," Coen said. "All of us are intrigued by the pool of players that will be available for scholarships."
Click here to read a guest column by Lehigh University President Alice P. Gast that the school's student newspaper, The Brown and White, published on its website Monday.


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Day 47: Red Sox @ Pirates; Karstens, Monroe, Cruz in; Eight others out
Today held the big wave of cuts we had all been anticipating… and finally, the final 25-man roster is coming into view. Here's the news from this morning…
- Jeff Karstens has been named the team's fifth starter. Virgil Vasquez was optioned to Triple-A Indianapolis where he will be in the starting rotation. Ultimately, the Pirates decided against keeping Vasquez with the big league team as a long reliever. The thought is that if the need for a long reliever presents itself, the team will dip into its Minor League options.
- Utility infielder Luis Cruz has been told that he will be on the team, barring any unforseen acquisition. Craig Monroe has not been officially added to the roster, though GM Neal Huntington said he expects that to be done by the end of the day today. Monroe had an escape clause in his deal that would have allowed him to leave the organization today if he did not make the team. The Pirates are ready to put Monroe on the club, but have to clear a spot on the 40-man roster before officially doing so.
- Three relievers — Jason Davis, Chris Bootcheck and Denny Bautista — were reassigned to Minor League camp. Also reassigned to Minor League camp were Andy Phillips, Garrett Jones, Eric Kratz and Jeff Salazar.
- There are now five relievers — Craig Hansen, Sean Burnett, Donnie Veal, Evan Meek and Jesse Chavez — competing for the final four bullpen spots. Huntington said that none of those relievers has won a job just yet. Hansen and Burnett are out of options, so they are likely to break camp with the team. Donnie Veal must make the team as a Rule 5 pick or be offered back to the Cubs, and Huntington said on Sunday that it would be hard to leave Veal off the roster at this point. That would seem to leave Meek and Chavez fighting for that final spot.
- Meek's health is improving, but he is still out with bronchitis. His shoulder feels fine, though. Huntington said that the team would like to give Meek another opportunity to show where he is physically and command-wise before making any final bullpen decisions. The question is whether Meek can get healthy quickly enough.
- Though the Pirates have been scouring the waiver wire and calling teams about possible trades, Huntington said that there are no imminent acquisitions likely.
"We continue to look and we continue to explore. Some of the people that we've talked to have chosen other opportunities. Some of the people that we've talked to our looking for more than we are willing to give and that's in trades and free agency. Nothing is imminent, nor do we feel like we have to do anything to add. We like what we have. Can we be better? We can always be better. But we feel good about the options that we have internally really at every spot. Now we just need young guys to step up and capture their opportunities."
- Though jobs have been handed out, Huntington made it quite clear that jobs have to be kept. He singled out left field (Nyjer Morgan), right field (Brandon Moss), third base (Andy LaRoche), the rotation and the four relievers-to-be-named-soon as having the most to prove early.
- With Wednesday's cuts, the Pirates have 27 players remaining in camp. Phil Dumatrait is scheduled to start the season on the 15-day DL, which means that there is only one other cut necessary before the start of the season.
And if that isn't enough for you… here's the starting lineup, one that looks as I'd expect it to look on Opening Day on Monday.
Pirates lineup:
- Nyjer Morgan (LF)
- Freddy Sanchez (2B)
- Nate McLouth (CF)
- Ryan Doumit (C)
- Adam LaRoche (1B)
- Brandon Moss (RF)
- Andy LaRoche (3B)
- Jack Wilson (SS)
- Paul Maholm (LHP)
Red Sox lineup:
- Jacoby Ellsbury (CF)
- Dustin Pedroia (2B)
- Chris Carter (1B)
- Rocco Baldelli (DH)
- Jed Lowrie (SS)
- George Kottaras (C)
- Chip Ambres (LF)
- Ryan Kalish (RF)
- Gil Velazquez (3B)
Pitcher: Josh Beckett
1 Comment
I have seen Karstans pitch in three games this spring and in each case he could not get the ball over the plate as one would expect from a major league starter. The start yesterday against a Twins line-up which was missing four or five starters was a joke. The comment from Neal today that he likes what he has could only be made on April fools day.


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realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Holy Father
A selection of articles related to holy father.
Original articles from our library related to the Holy Father. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Holy Father.
- King James Bible: Genesis, Chapter 27
- Chapter 27 27:1 And it came to pass, that when Isaac was old, and his eyes were dim, so that he could not see, he called Esau his eldest son, and said unto him, My son: and he said unto him, Behold, here am I. 27:2 And he said, Behold now, I am old, I know...
Old Testament >> Genesis
- King James Bible: John, Chapter 14
- Chapter 14 14:1 Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me. 14:2 In my Father's house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. 14:3 And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will...
New Testament >> John
- King James Bible: John, Chapter 8
- Chapter 8 8:1 Jesus went unto the mount of Olives. 8:2 And early in the morning he came again into the temple, and all the people came unto him; and he sat down, and taught them. 8:3 And the scribes and Pharisees brought unto him a woman taken in adultery;...
New Testament >> John
- The Pagan Origins Of Christian Mythology
- The Judeo-Christian religions were founded in a region of the world where savior religions existed for thousands of years. Much of the symbolism and many of the stories in the Bible may be traced to earlier myths of the Persians, Egyptians, and other people...
Religions >> Christianity & Paganism
- King James Bible: Genesis, Chapter 31
- Chapter 31 31:1 And he heard the words of Laban's sons, saying, Jacob hath taken away all that was our father's; and of that which was our father's hath he gotten all this glory. 31:2 And Jacob beheld the countenance of Laban, and, behold, it was not toward...
Old Testament >> Genesis
- King James Bible: Leviticus, Chapter 22
- Chapter 22 22:1 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying, 22:2 Speak unto Aaron and to his sons, that they separate themselves from the holy things of the children of Israel, and that they profane not my holy name in those things which they hallow unto me: I am...
Old Testament >> Leviticus
- King James Bible: Genesis, Chapter 44
- Chapter 44 44:1 And he commanded the steward of his house, saying, Fill the men's sacks with food, as much as they can carry, and put every man's money in his sack's mouth. 44:2 And put my cup, the silver cup, in the sack's mouth of the youngest, and his corn...
Old Testament >> Genesis
Holy Father is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Holy Father books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Papal Letter to LA Juvenile Inmate: 'Holy Father Is Thinking of You, Praying
- "Know that the Holy Father is thinking of you and praying for you. And please remember to pray for me, because I greatly need your prayers," the Pope said in his letter. Carlos Adrian Vazquez Jr.
- A moving elegy of Lady Zahra at grave of her holy father
- The above phrase is part of a moving elegy of a daughter at the grave of her father. Although in the prime of youth, she was bent and leaning on a staff, because of severe pain in her ribs.
- Even Holy Father can't stick one on Teflon Trump
- The pontiff had been misinformed by Mexico, he said. He added: "I don't like fighting with the Pope, actually." None of his five Republican rivals tried to profit from Mr Trump's holy war.
- Migrants gather in El Paso to welcome the Holy Father
- "The Holy Father told us in his homily that we cannot continue to live the way we have been living; he called us to transform our lives. We cannot continue to exploit people, to deny them their human dignity.
- Pope FrancisBiafra activists meet with Holy Father
- The Pope, during his Angelus address, from his balcony at the Apostolic Palace, publicly welcomed and greeted the IPOB members. Published: 01.03.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
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STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- Standing in the living room of his boyhood home in Dongan Hills, surrounded by family members, friends and colleagues, Republican James Oddo on Tuesday took the oath of office as Staten Island's 15th borough president.
He said he plans to hit the ground running.
"We are going to make sure we do everything we can to do the right thing by all Staten Islanders," Oddo said, "north and south and everything in between. I'm excited about things."
Flanked by his mother, Margaret, and his fiancée, Kim Petersen, Oddo took the oath of office from County Clerk Stephen Fiala on the family Bible that his mother carried down the aisle on the day she married Oddo's father, John, 58 years ago.
Oddo said he would formally start his administration on Thursday with staff meetings as well as the first in what will be a series of surprise visits by the borough president to spots around the Island. He declined to reveal details.
Oddo said that his first order of business would be to assign staffers to take charge of certain issues, including the New York Wheel/Empire Outlets project and a fast-ferry initiative. He is also looking to partner with the YMCA on a program about prescription drug addiction.
He also said he planned to call new city commissioners who have been named by Democratic Mayor Bill de Blasio.
"It's a pretty packed agenda," he said.
Oddo said he would also invite Islanders whom he came to know better through the campaign, such as the Rev. Demetrius Carolina, senior pastor of First Central Baptist Church, to visit him at Borough Hall.
"I want to open the doors of Borough Hall to some folks," he said.
Oddo will hold an open house at Borough Hall for all Islanders on Sunday.
And with snow predicted for the end of the week, Oddo said "We'll also be keeping our eye on the weather."
He also said he would soon advertise for a new borough engineer and a staffer to handle Borough Hall human resources.
Oddo said he was eager to get to work.
"Four years will go by," he said. "I don't want to waste a day. I don't want to waste an hour. I don't want to miss an opportunity. I want the people to hear my passion and sense of urgency."
After taking the oath, Oddo inscribed his name in the "oath book" that all officials must sign in order to take office.
Among those sharing the ceremony with Oddo were retired state Supreme Court Justice John Fusco, for whom Oddo worked in the Council, as well as the Island's Council delegation: Councilman Vincent Ignizio (R-South Shore), Councilwoman Debi Rose (D-North Shore) and Councilman Steven Matteo (R-Mid-Island/Brooklyn).
Oddo's aunt and uncle, Vincent and Dolores Jean Galbo, also attended.
Oddo said it made sense to hold the ceremony at his parents' house.
"This is home," said Oddo. "It's the story of my life. Everyone in this room is part of this journey. ... This is who I am. I won't forget from where I came. It keeps you humble."
Oddo said he didn't want to have an elaborate swearing-in ceremony.
"I don't want people in Midland Beach who are without a home to think that I'm thinking of anything else but work," he said.
Said Ignizio, "He is a person that will wake up every morning and go to sleep every night thinking about how to improve this borough."
"We are so proud of him," said Oddo's mother, Margaret. "He's my baby. To think that he would become borough president was something I never imagined."
"He's been waiting a long time for this," said Ms. Petersen, who will be the Island's first lady. "It's going to be quite a journey. It's going to be interesting, it's going to be fun. I hope to find a place where I fit in. I want to help in any way."
"There's no turning back," Ms. Rose joked with Ms. Petersen. "You're all in."
Oddo's new status as borough president didn't mean that he didn't have to help out with all the guests crowding his parents' home for coffee, cake and cookies.
"Get some chairs," his mother told him.
And Oddo joined with Fusco, Burke and Fiala in moving the kitchen table aside to make a clear space for the swearing-in ceremony.


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Mob Of Teens Use Tree Branch To Rob Man In San FranciscoA mob of teenagers used a tree branch to rob a man in San Francisco, police said.
Headstones Miraculously Left Undamaged When Large Tree Falls In Golden Gate National CemeteryHeadstones were miraculously undamaged after a large tree fell in the Golden Gate National Cemetery Sunday.
Suspicious Package Prompts SF Library Evacuation, School LockdownA suspicious package near the San Francisco Public Library Excelsior branch prompted an evacuation and a lockdown at a nearby elementary school Thursday afternoon, a police spokesman said.
SF Library Installs Computer Privacy Screens For More Discreet Porn WatchingIn response to complaints about San Francisco Public Library visitors openly viewing explicit content, including pornography, the main branch has installed plastic screens to block monitors from people nearby.


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It looks as if former Detroit Piston 'Bad Boy', Bill Laimbeer, made the right choice when he decided to gamble and resign as head coach of the Detroit Shock. His goal is to work on becoming a NBA head coach, and becoming an assistant with the Minnesota Timberwolves is a good first step.
August 30, Star Tribune: New Timberwolves coach Kurt Rambis will add former Detroit Pistons bad-boy center Bill Laimbeer and former Sacramento Kings coach Reggie Theus to his staff, according to a league source...
Laimbeer, 52, resigned as the Detroit Shock's head coach and general manager in June after winning three WNBA titles in seven seasons as its coach. He did so in a surprise move presumably to pursue a coaching career in the NBA, where he won two NBA titles with the Pistons displaying an agitating playing style that earned him the nickname "His Heinous."
Good luck, Bill, Pistons fans are pulling for you.


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A Baton Rouge woman who may be mentally impaired was arrested earlier this month after repeatedly ramming her car in the gates of Gov. Bobby Jindal's mansion and causing around $5,000 in damage to the mansion's property.
Cheryl Aljuwani, 50, was charged with criminal damage to property, reckless operation of a vehicle, disturbance of the peace and public intimidation March 8 after she allegedly slammed her car twice into the gates guarding the mansion's eastern entrance. No one was injured.
Aljuwani's vehicle, "never slowed down and rammed the security gate then held down the accelerator in an attempt to force her way through the gate," a crash report from the Louisiana State Police reads.
"The driver then reversed and then rammed the security gate again," the report said.
State Police officers checked off "mental impairment" as the condition of the driver in their report. Drugs or alcohol are not believed to have caused any driver impairment, officials said.
Aljuwani was booked into the East Baton Rouge Parish Prison and held in in lieu of a $5,500 bond, according to the prison's inmate list. She was released March 17.
State Police spokesman Doug Cain said Jindal and his family were not at home at the time of the incident. Kyle Plotkin, spokesman for the governor, refused to answer questions and referred all inquiries back to Cain.
Representatives from Baton Rouge District Attorney Hillar Moore's office did not answer the phone when contacted Thursday and it was unclear if a court date has been set.
Cain said he was not aware of any heightened security at the governor's mansion following the crash.
NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune reporter Lauren McGaughy contributed to this report.


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Wild Estes Park Colorado {Silent Sunday}
by Rachel • July 27, 2014 • Family, Featured, Home & Family, Travel • 0 Comments
1) Bouldering in an Estes Park City Park 2) Face painting at Highland Farmers Market in Denver 3) Market sign at Highland Farmers Market 4) Lil collecting hail in one of three hail storms 5) Wildflowers in Estes Park (We later learned that the pink thistle is invasive.) 6) Alex throwing a snowball in Rocky Mountain National Park 7) Kite flying 8) Scene from our miniature movie inspired by the tiny wild succulent and cactus garden. 9) Elk in Rocky Mountain National Park 10) Stunning view walking into Estes Park Farmers Market 11) Spirit Hound Distillers menu 12) Lyon's Pinball arcade 13) Stream walking at Rocky Mountain National Park 14) Wild parsnip and pollinators at Rocky Mountain National Park
There's a story behind each of these images – which do you want to read?


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The two teams face off at 1 p.m. Sunday in a playoff game that will end the season for one of them, and keep Super Bowl hopes alive for the other.
"The Giants? They are the defending Super Bowl titlists, coached by a Syracuse guy named Tom Coughlin who has taught his club a working-class ethic that could result in its becoming the first NFC outfit in 15 years to repeat as champion. Or since Dallas did so in 1994.
"How can any football fan in Central New York root against them?
"McNabb? He's the guy who helped SU win 35 times back in the '90s in places like Michigan and Miami and Morgantown, who led his school to four consecutive bowl games (Gator, Liberty, Fiesta and Orange) and who's donated a million dollars or so to his alma mater.
"How can any football fan in Central New York root against him?"
Cast you vote below, then add a comment.


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Date: date unknown
Description: View of the Circus World complex, with railroad cars, a tent and the arena where the circus shows are held. There is a parking lot in the background.
Date: 1915
Description: Photographic postcard of the exterior of the theater. There are posters in front of the entrance. A current attraction is George Fawcett in "The Frame-Up"...
Description: Exterior of the hospital. A curved driveway leads up to the entrance behind a low stone wall planted with shrubs. Trees line the street.
Date: 1906
Description: Photographic postcard of the exterior of the stone church. There are four crosses, one on the bell tower, and three others at the corners of the roof. Wind...
Description: Photographic postcard of an elevated view of Baraboo from a hill, showing mainly dwellings. Bluffs are in the far background. There is handwriting in the s...
Date: 1907
Description: Photographic postcard of exterior view from street of the stone hotel on a corner. Large awnings are over the first floor windows. Decorative ironwork is o...
Description: View from bluff of Devils Lake. A road runs along the far shoreline. There is handwriting along the right side of the card.
Description: Colorized postcard view of a park in a central business district. There is a fountain, a statue, and benches along the walkway.
Description: Colorized postcard view of Skillet Falls from downstream.
Description: Sauk County Historical Society Museum.
Description: Photographic postcard of firemen fighting a high school fire. A small crowd of people are watching from the street.
Description: Photographic postcard of the exterior of the County Jail surrounded by a lawn. A sidewalk leads to wide stone steps that rise up to an arched entrance. The...
Date: 1910
Description: Colorized postcard of a slightly elevated view of the post office. There are wide front steps up to the arched entrance from the sidewalk. The arched entra...
Date: 1908
Description: Colorized postcard with an elevated view of the pumping station. On the left is a bridge over the river, and buildings on a strip of land between the river...
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Description: Elevated view of the Baraboo River. The main part of town is on the far left shoreline. On the right industrial buildings are near a bridge spanning the ri...
Description: An exterior view of the Van Orden house. At the bottom is a handwritten note that reads: "Now Sauk Co Hist Soc'y Bldg."
Description: The circus wagon "Cinderella" parked outdoors.
Description: Photographic postcard of the exterior of the public school, a large brick building with a turret in the corner.
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Date: 1919
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text:
IHSAA Girls Basketball State Tournament - Sectional Championships
Class 4A
Elkhart Concord Sectional
Warsaw 46, Northridge 35 F
Snider Sectional
Snider 67, Northrop 29 F
Homestead Sectional
South Side 54, Homestead 53 F
Class 3A
NorthWood Sectional
NorthWood 48, West Noble 33 F
Bishop Dwenger Sectional
Concordia Lutheran 53 vs. Angola 41 F
Mississinewa Sectional
Norwell 76, Heritage 42 F
Class 2A
Central Noble Sectional
Westview 46, LaVille 32 F
Bluffton Sectional
Bishop Luers 53, South Adams 13 F
Wabash Sectional
Wabash 33, Manchester 27 F
Class 1A
Canterbury Sectional
Canterbury 84, Bethany Christian 37 F
Southern Wells Sectional
Southern Wells 41, Monroe Central 36 F/OT
What are your thoughts CLICK HERE to leave us a "QUESTION OF THE DAY" comment.
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text:
HJ-Bazooka 1.1
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Hi everybody,
is there any possibility to access the process variables after process execution has finished?
I am thinking about setting or updating variables in the map during process execution. But as I learned, the variables are only visible inside the current scope of the execution.
Is there anything planned on how Activiti processes persist their variables or pass them somehow to the "outside world"?


text:
When I worked as the electronics design engineer on a medical device prototype, I designed an interface board as part of a larger project. The goal was to enable signal breakout from a Cyclone 3 FPGA development board to other development boards.
In addition to signal breakout, each board had different power supply requirements. To accommodate all of the requirements, I included a DC-DC switching regulator in the design to generate 5V DC, 3.3V DC, and 1.8V DC. I chose the LT3507 based on its small form factor and its highly integrated monolithic multiple switchers. Thereby, only a small number of external components were required.
The switcher was initially tested and characterized using a 12V DC power supply input to the interface board. I tested it multiple times. I also did support testing on the other development boards and the rest of the hardware.
After about two weeks, we decided to integrate all the hardware with the software and test the system. Given that the input supply required for another power control board in the system was +24V DC, and the LT3507 can accept a maximum input supply of +36V DC, we decided to split the input +24V DC to the interface board, as well. That consolidated the input power to a single source. So far, so good -- everything was falling in place.
Upon moving the interface board from one test setup to another, we had multiple occasions of power cycle. During one of the test setups, when some signals were being prepped to be probed, the 3.3V DC rail was shorted to ground due to a stray wire, and there was excessive current draw for a few moments. On further power cycles, the switcher worked intermittently, then finally stopped working altogether.
On further investigation, we determined that the switcher had indeed blown during the signal probing, and we replaced it. We tested the second switcher intensively for an hour or so at a supply voltage of 12V DC from a linear bench top supply. Once it was characterized satisfactorily, we moved back to the complete test setup, where we powered it with the +24V DC input from the linear bench top supply.
On the first power cycle, the switcher didn't seem to generate any of the rails, in spite of the fact that it had previously worked on the primary test setup for an hour or so. On further investigation, we determined that the second switcher was blown, as well. That was just hours after the first one was replaced.


text:
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Set of 4 Fluted Clear Glass Cabinet Knobs, c1922 Item # R1537
Classic accoutrements of the 1920s kitchen or bath, fluted clear glass cabinet knobs were the next evolutionary step from the older hexagonal-style knobs of the previous decade. They were further distinguished by coordinating with the popular larger fluted door knob that was also a trend of the 1920s and 1930s.
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Trinity Health announced Monday it has purchased land in southwest Minot to serve as a potential site for a new hospital and medical park.
The 50-acre plot was purchased from Dakota Acres Property and is located a few hundred yards west of the Minot Family YMCA along 37th Avenue Southwest.
"There was a major emphasis to do it now, so we could acquire a large chunk of land," said Terry Hoff, CEO of Trinity Health.
Article Photos
Katina Tengesdal/MDN •
Trinity Health announced the purchase of a plot of land west of the Minot Family YMCA Monday.
The new property was purchased in anticipation of changing health care needs in the community. A consolidated facility would mean greater efficiency for Trinity, which now operates on different campuses around town. Currently, Hoff noted, there is not as much room for expansion in the downtown locations.
Parking is one concern at the downtown campuses as well. If a new medical park were to be built, parking would be more efficient for patients, visitors, and employees, Hoff added.
The land was selected by a site selection committee appointed by Trinity's board of directors. The board noted changes in population growth, aging plant facilities and changing technology and care delivery requirements when making the decision to purchase the land. The plot was chosen from several potential sites and was considered the best alternative among available properties.
The site selection committee also sought input from community civic and business leaders, noting where streets were likely to be built, and the availability of a redundant water and electrical supply.
Trinity's plans for building a new medical park are still far off. Hoff estimated that a new park would not be under construction for at least seven to 10 years, with financial variables also coming into play. In the meantime, Trinity will continue to update its current facilities.
"None of this is going to happen in the near future. We'll do more renovating and expansion in our existing facilities," Hoff said.


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BAYONNE, N.J. -- A Graniteville woman has been accused of drunken driving after New Jersey officials claim she was so intoxicated she couldn't stand up for a sobriety test, according to a published report.
Tonya A. Weston, 43, of Regis Drive, was pulled over after cops saw her speeding south on Broadway, the Jersey Journal is reporting, citing information from police. Cops claim they smelled alcohol on her breath and said she had blood-shot eyes, according to the report.
Ms. Weston allegedly lost her balance and nearly fell to the ground when she tried to perform a sobriety test. She then refused to take a breathalyzer test when taken to police headquarters, the Journal reported.


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unRequired Reading Blog
I have some suggestions
if you liked Dead Girls Don't Write Letters by Gail Giles.
Did you know that author has written other books too? Here are two more
books that she has written:
Shattering Glass.
Here are some suggestions for a thirteen year old that are good stories
but not violent or explicit.
Among the Hidden by Margaret Peterson Haddix.
In a future where the Population Police enforce the law limiting a
family to only two children, Luke has lived all his twelve years in
isolation and fear on his family's farm, until another "third" convinces
him that the government is wrong.
Everything on a Waffle - Polly Horvath.
We have lots of Lurlene McDaniel
books here at the library. Here are some by other authors you might like:
All Alone In The Universe by Lynne Rae Perkins.
Debbie is dismayed when her best friend Maureen starts spending time
with ordinary, boring Glenna.
Beauty by Robin McKinley.
Did you know that Eclipse is part of the Twilight Saga series? The first
two books in the Stephenie Meyer's series are Twilight and New Moon.
Here are some other titles that I hope you can't put down!
Blood and Chocolate by Annette Curtis Klause.
Having fallen for a human boy, a beautiful teenage werewolf must battle
both her packmates and the fear of the townspeople to decide where she
belongs and with whom.
Betwixt by Tara Bray Smith.
If you liked Fangs 4 Freaks by Serena Robar and haven't read the others in the series, you should try Braced 2 Bite and Dating 4 Demons. Here are some other humorous fantasies/paranormal/supernatural books that I hope you will like:
Circus of the Darned by Katie Maxwell.
Stephanie Perry Moore is a popular author of teen
Christian fiction. A few other popular authors that write similar books
are ReShonda Tate Billingsley and Jacquelin Thomas. Here are some other
teen Christian fiction books that I think you may like:
Nothing But Drama by ReShonda Tate Billingsley.
You will enjoy the following titles.
Each Little Bird That Sings by Deborah Wiles.
Comfort Snowberger is well acquainted with death since her family runs
the funeral parlor in their small southern town, but even so the
ten-year-old is unprepared for the series of heart-wrenching events that
begins on the first day of Easter vacation with the sudden death of her
beloved great-uncle Edisto.
Everything On a Waffle by Polly Horvath.
Here are some other titles you may like. They are
all adventures, and some of them are funny, too.
The Star of Kazan by Eva Ibbotson.
After twelve-year-old Annika, a foundling living in late
nineteenth-century Vienna, inherits a trunk of costume jewelry, a woman
claiming to be her aristocratic mother arrives and takes her to live in
a strangely decrepit mansion in Germany.
Hidden Talents by David Lubar.
Since you enjoyed The Morning
Gift by Eva Ibbotson, Ihere is a list of books that I hope you
will enjoy as well.
The Star of Kazan / Eva Ibbotson.
After twelve-year-old Annika, a foundling living in late
nineteenth-century Vienna, inherits a trunk of costume jewelry, a woman
claiming to be her aristocratic mother arrives and takes her to live in
a strangely decrepit mansion in Germany.
The Coffin Quilt : the feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys / Ann


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Would you support lowering or eliminating the existing 12-year-old minimum age for hunting big game?
Would you support state legislation requiring all firearm owners to register all their firearms for entry into a centralized state file or database?
Would you support state legislation prohibiting administrators, teachers or other school district employees who are (concealed handgun license) holders from carrying their handguns in their personal vehicles or onto school property?
Those are just three of the 24 questions the National Rifle Association's political action committee is asking Oregon candidates to answer.
Such surveys are standard fare in an election cycle. Oregon legislative candidates fill out dozens of similar surveys from advocacy groups probing their positions on abortion, the environment, tax policy, business regulation and a variety of other issues. Candidates can spend hours poring over the surveys, since advocacy groups use their responses to rate candidates, issue endorsements and hand out checks.
The National Rifle Association survey, dated March 21, asks candidates to sign and return it by April 4.
"If you choose not to return a questionnaire, you may be assigned a '?' rating, which can be interpreted by our membership as indifference, if not outright hostility, toward Second Amendment-related issues," the survey says in bold.
-- Yuxing Zheng
Campaign money: Will the Supreme Court decision have a big impact on Oregon candidates?
Are millennials complacent and unfocused, or civic-minded and entrepreneurial? (poll)
Congressional committee probes personal data safeguards at Cover Oregon and other health insurance exchanges
Oregon one of four states with gay marriage ban allowing couples to jointly file income taxes
GOP closing fundraising gap in legislative races: Oregon campaign finance
Driver card referendum: Oregon Supreme Court rules on ballot title fight
Oregon Department of Human Services beefs up security after threat


text:
Learning to shoot the hard way
FOP training exercise teaches officers how to 'shoot and move'
September 29, 2009 - By DEAN WELLS firstname.lastname@example.com
Last Tuesday morning, Fran Hanlin climbed out of a white patrol car, touched the 9mm pistol in his holster and advanced on the sedan in front of him, wanting to see the driver's license and......
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