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|May 13th, 2010, 11:19 AM
Member since 1994
Join Date: 03-25-06
Location: Muskegon and Oceana Counties
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Michigan ORV Legislation Introduced!
(My notes are in red)
To review copies of the 2010 OHV Comprehension Legislation, Go to:
www.legislature.mi.gov/ type in bill numbers 6159, 6160, 6161 and 6162 and they will come up. 98 pages total. Bold print identifies new language.
Please be aware, the four OHV Bills were enrolled in the House on Tuesday, May 11th, they are subject to amendments by any member of the House and concurrence of the House Committee of TOURISM, OUTDOOR RECREATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES before a House floor vote.
What is included in this summary is an overview of what is in each Bill. They will affect the sports of OHV activity for several years in the future, if not decades.
If you have any questions, please feel free to ask, if you have any suggestions, please feel free to submit.
Dick Ranney, coordinator of Michigan Motorized Recreation Council, 989 469-2405, e-mail: www: firstname.lastname@example.com. Please make Subject; 2010 OHV
We expect these bills to be voted on in the House either the first or second week of June.
HOUSE BILL No. 6159
All references to ORV shall now be OHV (Same as Federal)
Defines an enforcement officer and level of certification required
Defines other road (We had trouble with this during the Drummond ORV Route designation process)
DNRE Chief Safety instructor shall complete all nationally recognized safety training programs. (INCLUDING UFWDA's 4x4 Awareness course as administered by GLFWDA)
All OHVs must be registered, fee is $20. for 3 years. All OHVs will be entered into the LEIN system. $3. will go to SOS for decal, $2. for Safety Education, 4% to administration and the balance to County Sheriffs, city and municipal enforcement agencies, based upon lane miles of roadway open within their jurisdiction for OHV travel. All monies remaining at the end of the grant cycle, shall be placed in the Off-highway Vehicle Account.
HOUSE BILL No. 6160
OHV TRAIL PERMIT is not required for operation on private property
OHV TRAIL PERMIT is not required on the frozen surface of a lake, river
or stream, or for the purpose of ice fishing
Cost of TRAIL PERMIT, affective April 1st of 2011, $30.50 with adjustments made to the formula, with 50% going to on the ground efforts, 31.25% to enforcement and 24% of that going to County Sheriffs for trail enforcement efforts. A review every 5 years regarding COL adjustment and raised to the nearest dollar.
Any group of 20, or less than 75 vehicles shall notify the Department they are having an event on the trail system to coordinate with other users groups. There shall be no fee for events of 75 vehicles or less. (This is HUGE! BOTH an increase from 20 to 75 before triggering the need for an expensive Permit, AND conversion from "people" to "VEHICLES"!
To be amended, language requiring the DNRE to publish on their web-site, an annual accounting of receipts and expenditures of OHV funds. (ACCOUNTABILITY!)
There will be a Safety Training Academy for instructors. All new instructors must complete and all current instructors must be re-certified within 3 years. Cost is free to instructors. Program instructors will no longer be limited to enforcement personnel or those associated with a school of learning.
The maximum fee charged to any student for enrolling in the DNRE Safety Education program shall be no greater than $20 for classroom instruction. Parents are encouraged to sit in, free of charge, unless requesting a certificate.
DNRE shall develop a hands on OHV Safety Training program within 2 years.
No county or township shall charge a fee for OHV operation on their roadways.
Roads include any of those passing through or along Federal Land within a Township, if more than 50% funds used to maintain the road come from state or local sources.
Road closure by counties and townships reduced from 30% to 10%.
5 year sunset on PA 240 rescinded
MDOT may authorize operation of OHVs on the highway, portion of the
highway and shoulders of the highway. MDOT shall not charge a fee for such.
Headlight and taillight not required for a permitted event
Liability relief for those doing trail maintenance
Fines increased to $250 minimum/$1,000 maximum for not wearing a helmet, lack of adult visual supervision. Including Environmental violations of section 81133, (1) (E), (I), (L), (M) or (N)
All Michigan counties given to option to open their roadways under PA 240.
Not in the bills, but playing a very important role. Prior to establishment of a proposed permit fee, there were 5 Long Range Financial Planning meetings. It was the consensus of that group, $30. Including, Safety Education cost, would enhance the program to the levels desired by the user community.
Once the permit fee is decided by legislature, financial planning can resume.
Members on the House Committee of Tourism, Outdoor Recreation and Natural Resources are:
Representative Joel Sheltrown (C) District 103,(D), West Branch
517 373-3817 email@example.com
Representative Jim Slezak (VC) District 50 (D) Davison
517 373-3906 firstname.lastname@example.com
Representative Kate Ebli District 56 (D) Monroe
517 373-2617 email@example.com
Representative Mike Huckleberry District 70 (D) Greenville
517 373-0834 email@example.com
Representative Steven W. Lindberg District 109 (D) Marquette
517 373-0498 firstname.lastname@example.com
Representative Mike Simpson District 65 (D) Jackson
517 373-1775 email@example.com
Representative Woodrow Stanley, District 34 (D) Flint
517 373-8808 firstname.lastname@example.com
Representative Jim Stamas (M-VC) District 98 (R) Midland
517 373-1791 firstname.lastname@example.com
Representative James Jase Bolger District 63 (R) Marshall
517 373-1787 firstname.lastname@example.com
Representative Goeff Hansen District 100 (R) Hart
517 373-7317 firstname.lastname@example.com
Representative Kenneth B. Horn District 94 (R) Frankenmuth
517 373-0837 email@example.com
|May 13th, 2010, 11:21 AM
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House TNR Committee Members, Staff & other interested parties:
The ownership and use of ORVs is one of the fastest growing segments of outdoor recreation in Michigan. Following passage of PA 240 of 2008 which allows local governments to open local road shoulders to ORVs, ORV use in Michigan grew by 14% in 2009. Of the 43 northern Michigan counties included in PA 240, 39 have adopted ordinances opening some or all of their road shoulders to ORVs. Legislation sponsored by Rep. Espinoza and signed into law last year expanded PA 240 into seven additional Thumb and central Michigan counties.
Over the past year and a half, I have solicited public comment from the Upper Peninsula, northern Lower Michigan and user groups state-wide to determine what adjustments are needed to Public Act 240. The responses provided a number of suggestions for improvements to the law as well as changes needed to trail system funding, safety education and enforcement. Through the winter and spring, I have worked with the Department of Natural Resources and Environment and the Michigan Motorized Recreation Council to develop a series of bills to address these needs. These bills were introduced yesterday as the 2010 OHV Comprehensive Package.
They include:
HB 6159 (Lindberg): Registration
HB 6160 (Sheltrown): Permits
HB 6161 (W. Schmidt): Safety Training
HB 6162 (Caul): PA 240 Changes
A detailed summary of each bill is attached. Highlights of the package include:
Changing the current term "ORV" to "OHV"
Establishing OHV registration and identification similar to snowmobiles
Creating an OHV registration fee to fund local OHV related law enforcement
Changing the current OHV license to a permit similar to snowmobiles
Expanding PA 240 (OHVs on county roads) state-wide & preserving local control
Revising the OHV Safety Training Process
Increasing minimum penalties for certain OHV offenses
Due to the size of the package, the House TNR Committee will consider the bills over a three week period rather than the typical two weeks. We tentatively plan to take testimony on the bills at the May 18 and May 25 committee meetings with votes on a number of amendments and the bills themselves at the June 1 committee meeting. Please be aware that we anticipate each of these committee meetings to be significantly longer than our recent meetings.
As always, please contact me with any questions you may have or amendments you would like to see considered. The House clerks should have the four bills on-line later today. Paper copies are available in my office. Please feel free to forward this e-mail to anyone you believe may be interested in this legislation.
Joel Sheltrown, Chair
House Tourism, Outdoor Recreation
and Natural Resources Committee
First pubic information is scheduled for 6:00 pm, Friday, May 28th, Days Inn, Grayling. Others are being planned.
|May 13th, 2010, 11:43 AM
Senior Member
|May 13th, 2010, 11:52 AM
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Don't confuse the 3 year Registration fee for non-SOS licensed vehicles with the ANNUAL Trail Permit.
That's 30 bucks a year for use of the trails.
BUT we haven't had an increase since 1996!
During that time, all of our costs have gone up substantially.
We had bean-counters from the CCC, ATV ORC, and GLFWDA review all the numbers. They were the folks who brought us the sobering reality that we NEEDED an increase to stay solvent. In other words, we need the 30 just to keep doing what we've been doing plus take care of the 800 miles of new trails being designated within the system.
|May 13th, 2010, 11:56 AM
Senior Member
Ok i misunderstood. SO we need the $30 permit and $16.50 trail permit just for non SOS registered vehicles? Or any and all vehicles that are going off road.
|May 13th, 2010, 12:10 PM
Member since 1994
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The $16.25 Trail Permit is increasing to $30.
The 3 year registration ($20) only applies to non-SOS quads and bikes, not full-sized 4x4s.
If you are a SOS licensed 4x4, you will only need the $30 trail permit (that is $16.25 today).
Last edited by Trail_Fanatic; May 13th, 2010 at 05:22 PM.
|May 13th, 2010, 12:16 PM
i like jungle gym's.
Join Date: 11-10-05
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so a bike will need a $30 permit and the $20 to ride on orv trails for a year correct? so they found a way for a added registration like a snowmobile has. you need a 3 year registration and a yearly trail permit correct?
|May 13th, 2010, 12:23 PM
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Join Date: 11-26-05
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A couple of e-mail addresses to update:
Linberg's e-mail address is: email@example.com
And unfortunately, Rep. Simpson passed away 12-18-2009; the office is still open for District 65, but the position is currently vacant.
"Thank you for taking the time to contact the office of the 65th District of the Michigan House of Representatives. Your thoughts, concerns and questions are very important to us.
Please know that this is an automated message to acknowledge the receipt of your e-mail. However, due to the passing of State Representative Mike Simpson on the evening of Friday, Dec. 18, 2009, we may not be able to respond to your message in the prompt manner you may have become accustomed to.
Please know that the office remains open and staff members are ready and willing to assist you with any questions or concerns you may have. If your matter is time sensitive, please contact the office by calling (888) DIST-065. As always, please do not hesitate to contact us."
Paul - 2005 Wrangler Unlimited
|May 13th, 2010, 02:47 PM
used to be Ironman
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Also, there is only 4 places in MI your SOS licensed vehicle currently needs the $30 OHV annual sticker. Silver Lake Sand Dunes, Bull Gap, Mounds and the St. Helens Motorsport Area.
Unless I missed that somewhere in the new legislation where it has been added to routes.
|May 13th, 2010, 03:48 PM
I'm not old, honest...
|May 13th, 2010, 04:25 PM
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|May 14th, 2010, 05:42 AM
I'm not old, honest...
|May 14th, 2010, 06:26 AM
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Since I just did 1/2 of the drummond route last weekend and never used 4wd, I guess I can say I wasted the $16.50
|May 14th, 2010, 07:32 AM
I'm not old, honest...
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Re: Problem with 3d graphics on Linux
On May 10, 3:15 am, nmu... at gmail.com wrote:
> Hello all,
> I am running Mathematica 7 on Ubuntu and I have a problem with
> outputting 3D graphics. When I output a 3D graph, say KnotData
> ["Trefoil"], I get a blank white square. When I move and manipulate
> the graph with my cursor, I can see the 3D graphic, but it is
> invisible static. Does anyone know what is going on?
> Also, when I drag a picture onto Mathematica, I am given it's folder
> path instead of the picture itself. When I try to copy and paste the
> picture, the same problem happens. The only solution I have seen is
> to actually go to File->Open->Picture. Anyone know a workaround?
> Thanks!
Did you read the comment in the post about "ColorFunction on a linux
system (xorg) loses graphics"?See
for more info

subset: commoncrawl


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Are preventive health interventions really worth it?
July 25, 2012
One would think preventive health interventions would make a tremendous difference to the longevity and overall quality of one's life. And after all, isn't that the purpose of preventive health? Many health care providers and organizations have offered varying recommendations.
A recent study by The Partnership for Prevention looked at 25 preventive health care services and attempted to rank them according to the number of additional years of quality living that could be expected from these interventions on a group of same-aged persons in the United States over their lifetimes.
These preventive services include a variety of immunizations; counseling for smokers and excess alcohol drinkers; colon, cervical, and breast cancer screening; aspirin therapy; vision, hearing, diet, diabetes, depression, hypertension, cholesterol, osteoporosis, and obesity screening; and injury prevention counseling. The study showed that three interventions – aspirin, childhood immunizations, and tobacco-use screening with brief counseling – save the most quality-adjusted lives. The other interventions show progressively less effectiveness.
If current compliance rates are used, the average life gained per person from the above interventions equals .76 years or nine extra months of quality living. It doesn't seem like very much over a 70-80 year lifespan, does it? Compare this to research estimates of one to two years of increased longevity in regular exercisers, and eight to 10 years of increased longevity in people who regularly go to church.
What are we to make of all of this? Certainly, nine months is not a lot of time. As a cartoon from The New Yorker noted: "… the problem with doing things to prolong your life is that all the extra years come at the end, when you're old." On the other hand, time seems to accelerate and become more precious as we age, and another nine months with loved ones could be worth a considerable amount.
The truth, however, is that the above estimates are averaged out over the entire population; any given individual might have a large portion of their life saved by some of the above interventions. The trick, then, becomes how to decide who would benefit from which intervention and how to select out these high-risk individuals. Although we can make some educated guesses, this does not always work; sometimes mystery prevails. One may wonder if the enormous outlay of time and money (estimates are over $200 billion annually) is worth the small increase, on average, in quality living.
My feeling is that preventive interventions need to be put into a larger perspective. As Socrates said when found guilty of heresy and sedition: "The unexamined life is not worth living." Consider the following perspectives when examining your life and health: Look for your passion; live a life filled with meaning and purpose, love and belonging, connection and relationship. First and foremost, pay attention to what really matters; and then, if you are so inclined, see your friendly health care provider for a discussion about the risks and benefits of preventive health care interventions.
Dr. Larry George is a board certified family practitioner with High Country Healthcare in Silverthorne.


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你好 Ni Hao
Introduce yourself to others at Dharma Wheel.
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你好 Ni Hao
Hello everyone! I m new using online forums. I m considering this as a skillful mean to continue my buddhist path in this digital age。 i have specific interest to meet with mandarin speaking buddhists. If you do, feel free to connect
Re: 你好 Ni Hao
Hi, Welcome to DharmaWheel! I hope you find what you seek...
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Re: 你好 Ni Hao
we cannot get rid of God because we still believe in grammar - Nietzsche
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'"I had to forgive myself," said Miller, disappointed after allowing six goals in the Sabres' 7-6 overtime win in Game 1. "You have to move forward. It's something I tried to put together all season. In the Philadelphia series, I got a lot of practice at that. I'm going to make mistakes. If you do playoff hockey, there are going to be so many highs and lows for two months straight."'
Miller forgives, then forgets
May 9, 2006 Submitted by
Via: Ottawa Citizen


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can't argue with you on this gun! I'm up past a thousand rounds now and it shoots straighter and straighter, with zero problems. FTE stovepiped once on first day, sloppy limpwrist grip did that.. I practice with cheap ammo (MFS from Hungary, FMJ) and even so, I"ve had maybe two feed failures and one fire failure in all that time. I used those events for fast-clearing practice. Haven't shot a large amount of top grade ammo yet, just practicing, holding the good stuff for SD loads.
This gun has the slide release and the safety on both sides, which is the primary reason I bought it, since I shoot lefty. The decocker safety is great, as I can rack a load, decock it and carry it on safe with one in the chamber. I can't pull the trigger until I firmly drop the safety to fire that first round DA. It's about the safest config I can think of for carrying with chambered round. Chambered, but not cocked.
It's clunky metal, but the parts are solid and the whole is very efficient and smooth in operation. Cleaning yields no signs of actual wear on anything beyond the classic 'I can see it's been used' kind of sheen.
A totally reliable, nicely concealable (for me, big dave gun, holds 13+1, got a spare mag in the original gun box, all for $350 or so.... can't imagine a better 9mm experience for this kind of money, or any kind really.


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Stephen fundraiser dinner Saturday benefits education
March 15. 2013 9:59PM
The 35th celebration Saturday, a fundraiser for the Bobby Stephen Fund for Education, begins at 5:30 p.m. and includes a full buffet dinner, music, step dancers and a few speakers. Tickets are $50 and available at the door.
Stephen, also a former state senator, is a father of three successful sons and said he keeps holding the St. Patrick's Day party to raise funds to help young people who need some extra help to succeed.
He said that's why the fund is now a 501 (c) (3) charitable organization and why he continues the party tradition. "I want to give back," he said.
The party traditionally draws a crowd that's heavy on politicians, from governor to city ward clerk, but also draws lots of "civilians."
Since 1994, Stephen said: "We've given over 300 scholarships." Last year, the number was 22, and the previous year it was 35. "It's a way to help at-risk students," he said.
* e-Edition subscription required


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District 5-2A boys soccer final
Sante Fe surprises top-seeded Indians
Published: Friday, January 25, 2013 at 6:01 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, January 26, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS — The Santa Fe boys soccer team has played Keystone Heights three times this season. The Raiders only beat the Indians once, but won when it counted the most.
Friday night in the District 5-2A title game second-seeded Santa Fe defeated top seed Keystone Heights 2-1 to win the trophy for the second consecutive year.
The Raiders (16-3-3), who had limited scoring opportunities in the first half, got goals from Arric Wali and Jorge Garcia after halftime. Wali's goal was his 34th of the year.
"I wanted that goal bad," Wali said. "Once I saw it bounce in front of the net I took my line and made the shot."
Garcia's goal came 21 minutes after Wali's to make the score 2-0.
The entire first half Keystone Heights (18-4-2) hounded both Wali and Garcia while constantly peppering Santa Fe goalkeeper Joggie Kovic.
Wali had just two touches in the first half, while the entire Raider squad mustered just five shots. In contrast the Indians spent much of the half on the Indians' side of the field and got off 10 shots that forced Kovic to make seven saves.
"They were man-marking me and Jorge really hard with one, two, even three guys. It was really frustrating," Wali said.
The Indians, who outshot the Raiders 18-14, had their chances. Nacho Grimaldo deflected a Zac Holman shot past Kovic with eight minutes left in the first half, but Grimaldo was called offside. Six minutes after the Wali goal, Mathew Crane blasted a rebound which Kovic smothered inches short of the goal line.
Keystone Heights' lone goal came from Holman just 30 seconds before the final whistle blew.
Santa Fe will host Pierson Taylor (12-6-2) in Wednesday's regional quarterfinal, while Keystone Heights travels to Crescent City (17-5-1), a 3-2 winner over Pierson in their district final.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Just got me some new grips for my Stoeger Cougar. Ordered them from Hogue.
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Just got me some new grips for my Stoeger Cougar. Ordered them from Hogue.
Very nice grips, that Cougar is next on my wish list.
The Cougar cleans up nicely!
i would really like to find some rubber grips to fit my stoeger cougar...not the slip on kind... i dont think there is anything out there...
heres some options
Deprecated Browser Error
Search Results : Hogue Inc., The Best Value In Handgun Grips, Rifle Stocks and Accessories - Bar None!
on the plus side, IF you find beretta grips they should fit exactly, just saw some pics of a stoeger with beretta wood, no mods needed.
I found a pair of original Beretta 8000 grips for $25. Perfect price and lookIMO
I have read about folks modifying wrap around rubber 92 grips to fit. I never saw photos of the results.
I like their looks.


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Ozarks students help freshman toward building a home for her family
Release Date: 4/20/2012
Volunteerism - helping others - is a key component of education at Ozarks. A handful of early rising students recently helped one of their own by donating their hours in a Habitat for Humanity Saturday work project in Ft. Smith, hours which will go toward helping the family of U of O freshman Mollie Palmer get their own home.
Habitat for Humanity is an international, ecumenical Christian, non-governmental, non-profit organization founded in 1976 and devoted to building "simple, decent, and affordable" housing. Homes are built using volunteer labor and are sold at no profit.
This trip was sponsored by U of O's Methodist Campus Ministries
Volunteers from Ozarks have worked with Habitat for many years, for convo credit or community service credit, or just because they want to. "This is my 2nd time going on a trip for Habitat for Humanity," said Andrea Dankert, a senior Marketing and Strategic Communications major from Broken Bow, Oklahoma. "I went just because. Although it's not fun to get up on a Saturday morning and be out and going by 7:00, it always feels good to know you're helping somebody else, that you're helping build a house. We always have fun together, hanging the walls or whatever it is. One reason I did it is that I'm moving into an apartment soon, and I don't have furniture or anything, and I know I'll be needing people's help assembling things and putting pictures on the wall., etc. So I thought, 'You know what, you reap what you sew, and so I need to go to do this so someday when I need help I'll get it.' Basic good karma."
In addition to Dankert, volunteers for the trip were Janett Cisneros, Brooke Conner, Tyra Omeir, Mollie Palmer, Adam Waynick, Lindsey Reynolds, Corey Snyder, Eli Stone, Alex Turner, Matt Wellborn, Ethan Young, Kara Willbanks, and Levi Johnson, with Lou Chapman, Methodist Campus Ministries sponsor, and Rosalie Colley, a member of the First United Methodist Church of Clarksville.
"For me," said Chapman, "organizing and taking students to perform this community service with Habitat is an opportunity to serve from my heart and hands, and it allows me the chance to interact with students on a different level than I see them daily at the university. Our Ozarks students are always enthusiastic, no matter what job Habitat has lined up for us to do on our workdays. Through the years, Ozarks students that I have taken to work in Fort Smith have participated in all aspects of building, including framing, hanging sheet rock, roofing, painting, installing windows and vinyl siding, and on occasion, working at the Re-Store, a retail hardware and supply store open to the public in Fort Smith that specializes in new, used, and one-of-a-kind building materials."
The particular house, the 88th built by Arkansas Valley Habitat for Humanity, is officially called "The Baker Build," in memory of former Fort Smith major Ray Baker.
For freshman Mollie Palmer, this project was far more than a chance to get a convo credit. "Habitat for Humanity is wonderful," she said. "They build houses for people who can't afford to buy a house normally. You still have to do a lot of work - it's not a gift, but it's a whole lot cheaper than trying to get a house the standard way. The only charge is for the cost of the materials they use to build the house. It's an interest-free loan you pay back over a period of time, kind of like a normal mortgage except it's really a lot cheaper per month because you aren't paying as much in the long term. Because of Habitat, my family is going to have our own house where we couldn't any other way."
Palmer said requirements for Habitat houses include 300 hours of labor on another house by members of her family before work can begin on her house. "A certain percentage of the hours have to be from us - me, my mom, and my sister - but 35-percent can come from people who know us and want to help," she said, "so when we went to Fort Smith, students from Ozarks all combined contributed 110 hours of working time to put toward our house. This was all that we needed from other people, and so as a result, we can go ahead and get started on our home. We wouldn't have been able to get it this soon if U of O volunteers hadn't done that for us. Now we get to begin it in June."
Palmer says she will definitely be volunteering for future Habitat projects and is happy to be affiliated with U of O. "I love Ozarks!" she said. "I would never want to go anywhere else!"


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So, all this madness started when I replyed in this thread ==> My ROTJ Fett build WIP. It was OK at first, but while I did my second reply...
Then I looked at the Supertrooper Documentation - Helmet image, more exactly at the '3 lamps-white'...
...then again at the first image and again the Supertrooper page and again the first image, and then... it hit me! I did a quick search on the net and I got this term: GRAIN OF WHEAT. This is the name of the light bulbs (diameter varying from 1mm to 3mm, or bigger) used by hobbyist, in some fields of the industry and even for medical or optical instruments; I'm pretty sure they used these lamps in the Star Wars studio scale models too.
3mm diameter/7mm length GoW light bulb.
2mm diameter/6mm length GoW light bulb.
1mm diameter/3.5mm length GoW light bulb.
And some images of older (I'm not sure about how old are these) GoW light bulbs:
Here are some comparison images of the ESB and ROTJ perspex block channels and some 1mm and 2mm diameter GoW (Grain of Wheat) lamps:
The ESB channels looks closer to the 2mm diameter GoW lamps, while the ROTJ channels are in the range of the 1mm diameter lamp.
We know that the ESB perspex block does not have the same shape as the one in the ROTJ rangefinder body (the original image was replaced with a better one):
The ESB style is (was) also present on the Supertrooper/Pre-Pro #1 helmet, while the ROTJ style is (was) present on the Pre-Pro #2, Pre-Pro #3 and Sandy helmets.
And another fact: did you knew that the perspex block was made from 2 pieces glued together? Well, then here's the proof:
Additional images of the 2 part perspex block:
Update 20-01-2013
Here is a bit of history about the 'wheat of grain' light bulbs (shorter version; for the full history go here ==> Comments on the "Grain of Wheat" Lamp):
And more info here ==> Dollhouse LIGHT BULBSIt was the writer's intention to write a short story about the "Grain of Wheat" lamp, which, at one time, was the smallest of manufactured incandescent lamps.
The writer's knowledge of the grain of wheat lamp comes, in part, from two technical articles which were coauthored by Dr. William E. Forsythe in 1931 and 1932. The characteristics of the lamps measured by Forsythe are:
diameter of cylindrical bulb = 2 mm (0.078 inch)
bulb length = 8.7 mm (0.342 inch)
filament temperature was 2100ºK (2115ºK maximum)
volts = 1.5
consumed 0.17 watt
operated from a single dry cell
weight = 0.06 gram
candlepower = 0.028
These characteristics are mentioned because the term "grain of wheat" today applies to lamps of various voltages and sizes; this can be determined by putting the term in the search engine Google. Since about 1908 "grain of wheat" lamps contain a tungsten filament. Prior to that the filament was made of carbon.
The earlier of the Forsythe articles is dated December 1931. The writer therefore attempted to determine just when the term "grain of wheat" was first used for a sub miniature incandescent lamp. Such a date was never found. However some information regarding the use of such lamps was revealed.
It should be mentioned that the grain of wheat lamp is still widely used today as an indicator light, in model railroading, in doll houses, backlighting, etc. In addition, it no longer can claim to be the smallest incandescent lamp. Today "Grain of Rice" lamps exist as well as micro lamps. A picture of the relative sizes of these lamps is shown above.
The idea is that whatever these light bulbs are called now (GoW - Grain of Wheat, GoR - Grain of Rice or micro lamps), our task is to determine the exact size (mainly the diameter) and the position of these light bulbs in the perspex channels. My interpretation is based only on images from the Gallery and because the nature of the perspex block to magnify (+ or -) or to distort the inner channels, my measurement are not set in stone. Some of the rangefinder templates (WOF - WizardOfFlight and SS - SingleSeat) has a 1.5mm diameter for the perspex channels (somewhere between my 1mm and 2mm light bulb sizes) but these measurements might be off too because of the inner distortion seen in the images.
Here are some images with the working (or possibly working) Rangefinder red LED lights:
And another image with the perspex side view (more or less):
For the ESB light I can't take credit, because it was already noticed by Tyler Durden and Art (read more here ==> ESB Rangefinder inner light)
Update 26-01-2013
This update is mainly for images posted further down in this thread and its purpose is to keep all the images and the info in the first post too.
I made this file for fun and is partially perfect for this thread because of the blinking LED sequence in the rangefinder, it also has the chest light sequence presented in this thread ==> ESB Chest Display Sequence:
The rangefinder sequence is 0.5 second for each LED while the chest light sequence was slightly altered to fit in the LEDs sequence (the full sequence is presented in the ESB Chest Display Sequence thread). Also note that your browser might not run looped the GIF file, but if you save it and then open it with an image viewing program, the animation will loop again.
Have fun!


text:
Too long and too stiff are person feel things, however my P-01 and every other person I know with one would not use the words too stiif or too long to describe the P-01 trigger.
The trigger is really a joy for me on my P-01. CZforum dot com has a tech section and some very wise and accomplished CZ gun people there. You will get help from there if you go there. I hope this works out for you the P-01 is a very fine weapon in my opinion.


text:
Junior Season (2012-13)
Competed in all 12 tournaments for the Blazers during his junior season recording a team-best 74.1 average over 35 rounds ... averaged a 72.6 over seven tournaments during the spring ... finished a career-best tied for second and the Old Waverly Classic with a 54-hole score of 211 (-5) to help the Blazers to a runner up finish ... recorded three top-10 and eight top-25 finishes on the season ... played the final round of the NCAA Baton Rouge Regional at three-under par 69 to end the event in a tie for 17th place.
Sophomore Season (2011-12)
Competed in 10 tournaments averaging a 72.9 over 29 rounds for the Blazers ... he recorded three top-10 finishes including a tie for fifth at the Saint Mary's Invitational ... his low 18-hole round came in the opening round of the Jerry Pate National Intercollegiate where he fired a five-under-par 65 ... Sutton's set personal career 36- and 54-hole marks at the NCAA Stanford Regional where he shot rounds of 68-68-72 for a four-under-par 206 total.
Freshman Season (2010-11)
Burst onto the scene after redshirting the 2009-10 season and was one of two UAB golfers (Jason Shufflebotham) to compete in all 12 events on the year ... was second on the team with a 75.66 per round stroke average ... had a career-best 13th-place finish at the Georgia Tech Invitational ... opened the Wolfpack Classic with a career-low round of 67, which was the best round of the year and the lowest 18-hole mark by a Blazer since since Adam West recorded a 67 in the final round of the 2008 Shoal Creek Intercollegiate ... recorded a season-low tournament score of one-over par 217 at the David Toms Intercollegiate to finish 29th overall ... had seven rounds below par ... Named UAB Student-Athlete of the Week for the week of Feb. 24 ... earned a spot on the Conference USA Commissioner's Honor Roll.
Redshirt Season (2009-10)
Sat out the 2009-10 season as a redshirt.
High School
A five-year letterwinner under head coach Mike Barranco at Montgomery Catholic High School ... earned state runner-up honors as a senior ... a member of the National Honor Society and the A/B Honor Roll.
Full name is Thomas Carson Sutton ... born Dec. 31, 1990 in Montgomery, Ala. ... son of Bill and Liz Sutton ... major is accounting ... has a younger brother, Joseph, and older sister, Kristin.


text:
Alicia Ravetto, AIA, launched her residential practice 15 years ago in North Carolina's rapidly growing Research Triangle between Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill—the perfect location for integrating advanced building technology and renewable energy. She is a fellow of the American Solar Energy Society (ASES) and a sustainability consultant specializing in daylighting and conservation. In 2011, Ravetto received the Gail Lindsey Sustainability Award from AIA North Carolina.
The term "advanced building technology" means using techniques we've known about for years and incorporating them from the very beginning of the design process—site, building orientation, and protection against summer heat gain. In commercial applications, it's also things like daylighting. People do misuse the term, though, and particularly these days, with the U.S. Green Building Council's LEED certification. People think that a LEED project means it's absolutely going to be energy efficient, water efficient, and so on—but LEED is not a guarantee for performance. I've done a lot of LEED consulting and, for me, it's a tool to walk the design team and owner through the project, to give them a basic understanding. I'm facilitating the process from beginning to end in my work.
"Sustainability" is another term that's been misused. When we use it, we're referring specifically to environmental sustainability. After all, true sustainability would mean that we don't build new buildings any more. It would mean using what we already have.
Demystifying daylighting is something I do a lot of—because there are a lot of assumptions out there about daylighting. For instance, not every orientation is the same. North is not better than south. In some cases, and for particular functional reasons, yes it is—but not always. It's not a given. The other important factor is selecting the glazing for a particular orientation. There's been a lot of improvement in glazing technology, but not a growth of understanding of the potential or how to mix different kinds of glazing in a single project.
ASES has been my main organization in the U.S. since I arrived in 1985 from Argentina, where I had been doing a lot of work on passive systems. It was a natural organization for me to connect with, and it's helped me maintain my technical background. Now I find, during my crossover with other organizations like the USGBC, that I am learning more about the applications and policies that make the technology matter.
But it baffles me that most architects don't know where to begin with orientation and passive energy. So I find that my role over the last 10 years has been about coaching others. It's not about aesthetics—the culture of design onto which concepts like "sustainability" have been mapped. It's about a comprehensive approach. —As told to William Richards


text:
New Maintenance Release for Tajima DG/ML by Pulse and Pulse Signature now available.
Click here to download Maintenance Release version 18.104.22.16888 for
Tajima DG/ML by Pulse Version 14
Click here to download the latest maintenance release of Pulse Signature
Introducing Tajima DG/ML by Pulse Version 14
Tajima DG/ML by Pulse Version 14 has been officially released in the United States. This latest version of the Tajima DG/ML by Pulse software integrates vector based embroidery creation with Corel Draw integration in every software level.
Tajima DG/ML by Pulse Version 14 has a brand new look and is packed with many new features and enhancements. Some of the new features include:
User Definable Shortcuts
Over 30 Enhancements to the User Interface
Full Screen Mode - Allows you to get the most out of your work area.
Dockable Toolbars - Properties and other important windows can be always visible
Variable Density for Satins and Fills - Set multiple densities in a single segment
Multicore Processor Support - Take advantage of your computers power splitting up processes between multiple CPU cores.
Quotation / Estimator - Create quotations for customers with a 3D preview of a design on a garment.
Draw Fusion Support for CorelDraw X5
Extend Stitch at Corners - Ensures crisp corners
Image Backgrounds for Applique - View realistic images of applique designs
Tool Guide - Guides new users through using a digitizing tool
Snap to Artwork - Great for tracing artwork segments for manually creating shapes
and many more....
Click Here For More Information on Tajima DG/ML by Pulse Version 14
Registered customers can view the version 14 Release notes by clicking here.
Contact your local distributor for ordering and pricing information. Please note: not all features are available in all levels.
Tajima DG/ML by Pulse version 14 requires Microsoft Windows
Vista or Windows
XP. Older versions of Windows
are no longer supported.
Click here for minimum hardware requirements.
Access to our knowledgebase is restricted to registered customers only.
Click here to register.
You will receive a user name and password to access the knowledgebase and downloads area in a few hours.
The Pulse Microsystems Community
Registered users have access to the Pulse Microsystems online community. The Pulse community is your source for everything related to your software. Exchange ideas and information with other Pulse users around the world in one of our many forums, get news tips and information on how to make the most of your software, download free designs and keep up to date with the latest software maintenance release.
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Customers outside of the U.S. should contact their distributor for support. U.S. customers can contact support through a number of support options.
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text:
Well, how do you fare compared to the Zeitgeist?
Chat up your fellow wooters and let us know how lame this poll was or what obvious choices we missed.
For example: Was this poll a) STUPID, b) DUMB, c) POINTLESS or d) ALL OF THE ABOVE?
Come on, Woot, no hypercolor? :P
For shame! ;)
Long sleeved, or hoodie...
with printing down the sleeves
My favorite is a well made T-Shirt. Made with good materials and great workmanship. None of those cheapy T's that fall apart after less than a dozen washings.
I have more glow shirts than the other ones. A couple of back prints too.
I wish there was an option to print on the bags, not just the rare times they are offered.
I do have a Batman logo that is printed on the inside. I like the look. But only for simple designs.
Let them GLOW!
Makes it easier to find them in the dark!
Glow in the dark metallic on the inside of the back.
Really, Woot, how about quality, nevermind the goofy stuff? (Although printing on the arms of a hoodie does sound nice.)
I was going to suggest hypercolor as well
ferretferret wrote:Come on, Woot, no hypercolor? :P
For shame! ;)
my faves are the ones that look like there's something coming out of a (printed or real) pocket.
Then, the ferrets are in agreement. XD
wootferret wrote:I was going to suggest hypercolor as well
Glad to see someone beat me to the punch. I was wondering the same!
Hyper color
Sparkles! Glitter! Sparkle power baby!
Long sleeve tees. Does that count?
Is that printing? Nope.
I like it when the design wraps around the side.
I like photochromism.
glow in the dark, but not on black...Squeeze for example.
View All →


text:
Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Business Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2011
Sales And Use Tax Law
Article 1. Claim for Refund
Section 6902.3
6902.3. Overpayments from levies or liens. Notwithstanding Section 6902, a refund of an overpayment of any tax, penalty, or interest collected by the board by means of levy, through the use of liens, or by other enforcement procedures, shall be approved if a claim for refund is filed within three years of the date of overpayment.
History.—Added by Stats. 1996, Ch. 1087, in effect January 1, 1997. Stats. 2006, Ch. 538 (SB 1852), in effect January 1, 2007, deleted "of" after "Notwithstanding."


text:
I didn't intend to take a full 3 week vacation from writing…but alas, here I am. Major fail!
I would apologize, but being home for the first time in 8 months was too much fun to feel sorry about. Between catching up with friends, quality time with the family, shopping, going for nostalgic walks in old neighborhoods and eating through all of my favorites, I didn't leave myself much time for cooking or writing about cooking.
But I'm back! And before I go back to the usual I thought I would share my New York favorites for eating and drinking. These are the things I crave most when I'm gone and are completely essential to any visit when I'm back.
Bagels: What can really be said here? New York has the best bagels of anywhere ever. Hands down. Get involved:
Russ & Daughters
Brooklyn Bagels
Pick a Bagel
Boozy Brunch: This has become some what of a New York tradition. On Saturday and Sunday many restaurants offer unlimited breakfast cocktails (mimosas, bloody marys, bellinis) either free with the purchase of your meal or for a small fee (usually around $15 for 2 hours of drinking.) It's a slightly naughty way to spend an afternoon with your girlfriends and it's always a boisterous good time.
Essex – The menu is a cut above.
Sunburnt Cow (or Sunburnt Calf or Bondi Road) – A NY-Aussie classic.
Yerba Buena – Fantastic South American/Mexican food and killer cocktails.
Tapeo 29 – Flamenco eggs cannot be overlooked.
Poco – Unlimited sangria AND lobster mac and cheese? Whaaat?
Coffee: I don't know why I feel so endeared to these iconic little Greek coffee cups, but I know I'm not alone because they keep making them. You absolutely can't drink fancy coffee from these cups, it's just not done. But that doesn't mean that it can't taste awesome. One of my favorite places to get a drip coffee or espresso is:
Juicy Lucy – My drink is cafe con leche. Cafe Bustelo espresso with warmed milk and one sugar. Perfection.
New York Classic: For the love of God, forget street hot dogs and big pretzels. Pastrami on toasted rye is where it's at.
Katz's is a total institution.
A Quality Margarita/Margarita Deal: I am always on the lookout for a good margarita. My criteria are simple: decent tequila, fresh lime juice, easy on the triple sec, on the rocks, lots of salt.
Benny's Burritos – Always underrated and a personal favorite. Fresh lime juice margaritas are available in sizes ranging from modest to a large beer mug-full. Get them half-priced at one of the two daily happy hours (6-7pm and 10-11pm)
Lobster Roll: Technically a sandwich from Maine, but New York has a few good ones in the running.
Luke's Lobster – For something that is usually sold for around $25 in New York, Luke's Lobster has them for a steal ($14) and makes them my favorite way: a tiny bit of mayo on the toasted split bun, with big, generous chunks of sweet lobster drizzled with butter and topped with a celery salt-speckled spice blend.
Date Night Spot: Must have a romantic but fun ambiance, with good food for sharing and great wines. Big life decisions have been made at these locales.
Tapeo 29 – My all-time favorite tapas place. Their sangria is best.
Ten Bells – A tiny bar with lots of nooks for two. Specializing in French organic wines, stinky cheeses and $1 Oyster Happy Hour.
Best 24 Hour Diner: One of the joys of living in New York is that you can get pretty much whatever you want at any time of day.
7A – Breakfast all day. Shouldn't that be enough? They also have great salads, veggie dishes, sweet potato fries and burgers.
Fresh Seafood/Dad's Cooking: My dad is the captain of a fishing boat. He has been catching his own fish to eat since he was a boy and takes the quality and preparation very seriously. Because the man is so particular about his seafood, over the years he has made himself into one of the best seafood cooks I know.
Some favorites include: clam sauce, grilled lobster tails, beer battered fish, fish tacos and his newest dish: flounder fillets rolled with spinach and feta.Whatever he cooks, he hits it out of the park. Besides spending time with they guy, this is one of my favorite parts about being home.
Food Lovers Paradise(s): New York has quite a few venues and events where you have free reign to geek out over tons of amazing eating and buying options in one place.
Hester Street Fair
Chelsea Market


text:
BlackBerry Bold 9700
480 x 360 pixels
US carrier availabilityDiscontinued: AT&T
- Hardware QWERTY keyboard
- No front-facing camera
- Low pixel density screen (246 ppi)
- Low-resolution camera (3.2 megapixels)
- Device type:
- Smart phone
- BlackBerry (5.0.x)
- Form factor:
- Candybar
- Dimensions:
- 4.29 x 2.36 x 0.56 inches (109 x 60 x 14.1 mm)
- Weight:
the average is 5.4 oz (154 g) 4.30 oz (122 g)
- 4.30 oz (122 g)
- Features:
- Full keyboard
- Keys:
- Left: Other; Right: Volume control, Camera shutter
- Physical size:
- 2.4 inches
- Resolution:
- 480 x 360 pixels
- Pixel density:
Pixel density - The pixel density of a display represents the number of pixels over an area of one inch. It's measured in "pixels per inch", or ppi. The higher the number, the more detailed and good-looking the display is.
- 246 ppi
- Technology:
Technology - There are two main screen technologies currently used in phones and tablets: LCD and AMOLED. The former usually features a light source and liquid crystals, while the latter is based on organic light-emitting diodes. Newer LCD variations like IPS-LCD and Super-LCD allow for very accurate color reproduction and very wide viewing angles, where no significant image quality loss is observed. Current AMOLED screens differ in such a way that they can exhibit much more saturated colors (sometimes too much) and incredibly high contrast levels, which is due to black color being completely black in AMOLED displays.
- Screen-to-body ratio:
- 28.23 %
- Colors:
- 65 536
- Features:
- Light sensor
- Camera:
- 3.2 megapixels
- Flash:
- Yes
- Hardware Features:
- Autofocus
- Software Features:
- Digital image stabilization, Digital zoom
- Camcorder:
- Yes
- System memory:
System memory - System memory, or RAM memory is the type of memory that the device uses to temporarily store data from the OS or currently-running apps. The more RAM available to the device, the better the performance will be when multiple or heavier programs are running.
- Storage expansion:
- microSD, microSDHC
- Capacity:
- 1500 mAh
- Type:
- User replaceable, Li - Ion
- Talk time:
the average is 26 h (1581 min) 6.00 hours
- 6.00 hours
- Stand-by time:
the average is 20 days (476 h) 19.0 days (456 hours)
- 19.0 days (456 hours)
- Talk time (3G):
the average is 44 h (2632 min) 5.00 hours
- 5.00 hours
- Stand-by time (3G):
the average is 25 days (589 h) 15.0 days (360 hours)
- 15.0 days (360 hours)
- Music playback:
- 35.00 hours
- Music player:
- Supported formats:
- MP3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA, AMR
- Supported formats:
- Video playback:
- Supported formats:
- MPEG4, H.263, H.264, DivX 4, DivX 5, XviD, WMV, Flash Video
- Supported formats:
- Headphones connector:
- 3.5mm
Internet browsing
- Browser:
- BlackBerry Browser
- 850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz
- 850, 900, 1900, 2100 MHz
- Data:
- UMTS, HSDPA 3.6 Mbit/s
- 2G Data:
- Global Roaming:
- Yes
Phone features
- Notifications:
- Service lights, Music ringtones (MP3), Polyphonic ringtones (32 voices), Vibration, Phone profiles, Speakerphone
- Phonebook:
- Unlimited entries, Multiple numbers per contact, Picture ID, Ring ID
- Organizer:
- Calculator, Notes, Document viewer, Alarm, To-Do, Calendar
- Messaging:
- SMS, Predictive text input, MMS
- E-mail:
- IMAP, POP3, SMTP, Microsoft Exchange, Lotus Domino, Blackberry Connect
- Instant Messaging:
- Yes
JAVA - J2ME (Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition) is a technology that allows programmers to use the Java programming language and related tools to develop programs for mobile wireless information devices such as cellular phones and personal digital assistants (PDAs). J2ME consists of programming specifications and a special virtual machine, the K Virtual Machine, that allows a J2ME-encoded program to run in the mobile device.
- Midp 2.0, CLDC 1.1
- Other features:
- Voice dialing, Voice commands, Voice recording
- Bluetooth:
- Profiles/ Protocols:
- Headset (HSP), Handsfree (HFP), Dial-up networking (DUN), Object Push (OPP), Generic Access (GAP), Serial Port (SPP), Service Discovery Protocol (SDP), Generic Audio/Video Distribution (GAVDP), Advanced Audio Distribution (A2DP), Audio/Visual Remote Control Profile (AVRCP), SIM Access (SAP), Audio/Video Distribution Transport Protocol (AVDTP), Audio/Video Control Transport Protocol (AVCTP), Phone Book Access (PBAP)
- Wi-Fi:
- 802.11 b, g
- Connector:
- microUSB
- Positioning:
Positioning - This field shows the positioning systems supported by the device. There are three main types: GPS, A-GPS and GLONASS. GPS - This is one of the most widespread global positioning technologies, developed and maintained by the U.S. government. It uses satellites in order to detect your location. Works best in clear weather. A-GPS - A-GPS stands for Assisted GPS and is the industry standard for positioning and navigation. "Assisted" means that it can use local wireless networks, in addition to satellites, for quicker and more precise localization. GLONASS - GLONASS is a global positioning system, developed by the Russian Federation. It's very similar to GPS, but isn't so popular in cell phones.
- Other:
- UMA (Wi-Fi Calling), Computer sync
- Officially announced:
- 21 Oct 2009
This device is also known as BlackBerry Onyx 9700
Despite our efforts to provide full and correct BlackBerry Bold 9700 specifications, there is always a possibility of making a mistake. If you see any wrong or incomplete data, please LET US KNOW.
If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Phone specs database licensing page.


text:
Amending Birth Certificate Based on Paternity
Authored By: Texas Department of State Health Services
- Contents
- Information Birth Certificate Amendments
Sometimes birth certificates are filed with the bureau of vital statistics but do not list the name of the child's biological father. This may mean that the wrong name is listed, paternity was mistaken or there is no name listed at all. In order to add or change the father's name on a birth certificate you must follow specific steps based on your situation. The required steps are different depending on whether you are adding or changing a name on the certificate. Be prepared to read the instructions very carefully and gather all of the required paperwork before submitting your request.


text:
The Canisius College track team will compete at the MAAC Championships on Saturday at Rider.
The Griffs are competing in their first outdoor MAAC Championships since being brought back as a program this season.
The 1500-meter run shapes up to be one of the top events for the Griffs this weekend, with the Blue and Gold posting a dominant showing in the event last week at Brockport.
The Griffs' performance was highlighted by taking the five of the top-six spots in the men's 1500-meter run and putting four in the top-five of the women's 1500-meter run.
Sophomore Cooper Roach took the top-spot in the event, finishing with a time of 3:58.24. Sophomores Travis Jordon (second) and Mike Anvelt (third), freshman Jeff Antolos (fourth) and junior Chad Maloy (sixth) rounded out the Griffs in the top-six.
On the women's side, freshman Haley Keene was Canisius' top finisher in 4:57.25, good for second place. Junior Jamie Wallace, senior Catherine Phillips and freshman Anna Phillips took third through fifth respectively.
Some of last weekend's top-finishers in the 1500-meter run will be moving up to the 5k this weekend, another event that Canisius will be largely competitive in.
Freshman A.J. Stuver was also a top-finisher for the Blue and Gold at Brockport, racing to a second-place finish in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Stuver finished the event in 10:06.21.
Action is scheduled to get underway at 10 a.m. in Lawrenceville, N.J.


text: Priya Long Necklace Style: 570064978 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. A forever treasure: the intricately beaded design makes a statement any season. Adjusts from 37" to 41". Glass, metal, and synthetic materials. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
Fighting can't be staged like that. In order for it to be an effective tool for your hockey team, it has to be spontaneous. It's almost choreographed now. If they continue to go that route, it's not long coming until it's eliminated completely.
In the Locker Room with Larry Playfair
October 5, 2004 Submitted by
Via: Sabres.com


text:
So apparently morning-after pills don't prevent implantation after all? (Which matters because that's the reason abortion opponents hate them. Or say they do.)
Nurse: Oi vey! I feel like every time we open up a discussion like this, I
put on my sarcastic hat and say something like, "what, does pregnancy
begin at ovulation now, no sperm required?" and then the religious
right is like, "yes, actually, it does." and then my head explodes and
something inside me dies.
Lawyer: That's right. We're all pregnant right now. In fact, we're born with eggs,
so maybe we're born pregnant?
Nurse: So now, if, as this article suggests, EC pills actually stop fertilization rather than stopping implantation, you'd think that would make things better, wouldn't you? I guess my
point is that. . . well, they probably won't. Whatever the quibble was this time, there will be something else, seemingly unthinkable, to take its place. Such is the nature of this debate. It's not reasonable or logical.
Lawyer: True, but it's often couched in those terms. So I think there's value in
continuing to expose flawed logic. To protect the integrity of logic, if not to win on the actual issue.
Nurse: OK, Mr. Spock!
Lawyer: Plus, there are plenty of people out there who are swayed by logic. So, the
super-fringe will hold fast no matter what. But I have to believe there are people who will listen to reason, or reasonable-sounding things, such that that battle is worth fighting.
Nurse: In terms of the labelling, we sell all kinds of drugs that work without completely understanding the mechanism, and that is all fine and dandy and perfectly legal, right? Also, the FDA may not really be a great source for cutting-edge science– they are the sanctioned authority, but not necessarily "right.".
Lawyer: Agreed. What I think is really fascinating here is the power that one line
of an FDA label had. We've seen this fight play out a bit with the question of over-the-counter morning after pills, too — a good deal of the debate ends up being about
what's on the label. But there seems to be a disconnect between how those things get designed and the immense ripples they can create.
Nurse: Finally, I always think it's interesting when science may be influenced by religion and politics. Who is funding, or suppressing, research? Who knows?
Lawyer: Tell that to Secretary Sebelius.
Nurse: No, ma'am, I don't like it!


text:
https://www.aclweb.org/adminwiki/index.php?title=Useful_checklist_of_things_to_do_(from_a_past_student_chair)&feed=atom&action=history Useful checklist of things to do (from a past student chair) - Revision history 2017-06-26T15:31:29Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.27.1 https://www.aclweb.org/adminwiki/index.php?title=Useful_checklist_of_things_to_do_(from_a_past_student_chair)&diff=64&oldid=prev StevenBird: New page: ==Checklist for Planning and Running a student Session== '''Conference Handbook - Student Session Checklist''' The following document was compiled by Donna Byron... 2008-11-25T01:01:46Z
New page: ==Checklist for Planning and Running a student Session== '''Conference Handbook - Student Session Checklist''' The following document was compiled by Donna Byron...

New page

==Checklist for Planning and Running a student Session==

 '''[[Conference_Handbook|Conference Handbook]] - Student Session Checklist'''

 The following document was compiled by Donna Byron and copied from her student session archive . It provides a very useful set of suggestions for organizing student research workshops.

 The outline below contains a checklist for activities occuring in each
 phase. You should probably check with your Exec and find out which items
 they want to have final approval over (it may be different than what is
 listed here). In general, you can do things as far ahead as you want, unless
 the chart indicates that you have to wait for something. Issues and decision
 points relating to some phases are on their own webpages (links are in
 the chart).

 ===Getting Started:Things to do as soon as you're selected===

 * Start a list (and keep it uptodate) of things you did and when, as well as any comments you might have about how they could be done differently/better -- this will come in very handy when you're writing things up later!
 * Set up a web site (Start by copying a previous year's site)
 * Make sure the main conference web site has a link to your web site and prominently advertises the student session
 * Make sure the ACL web site links to your web site
 * Decide on the format to be used (posters/presentations/both), the timeline and reviewing procedures. Click http://www.cis.udel.edu/~carberry/ACL/format-hints.html for a discussion of formats. Deadlines should line up with the main conference to the extent possible and should not fall on religious holidays.
 * Start thinking about sources of student funding. This is an ongoing process from now until the conference happens. Student funding comes from many sources and you need to be knowledgeable about it even if you're not managing it because students/potential authors will ask you questions. Work with the Exec and PC to decide whether there will be volunteer opportunities for students at the conference. Volunteers typically receive technical session registration fee waivers and 1-yr membership to ACL. They don't receive complimentary registration to tutorials and workshops; however, an attempt is made to assign volunteers who indicate interest in particular tutorials or workshops to those sessions as "monitors". Work with the Exec/Treasurer to see if travel grants will be available from the organization (like Walker grants at ACL events). There should be a person on the main conference planning committee responsible for soliciting corporate sponsors for the conference. Make sure funding student events and/or underwriting student travel are included in the categories of funding he/she is suggesting to people. Work with your faculty advisor (who will be the PI) to write and submit a grant proposal for government funding if desired (eg. NSF or European Commission).
 * Set up an opt-in email list for students to get news and communicate with each other about the session. NAACL/ANLP 2000 used egroups.com Put a link on your site so people can enroll.
 * Make sure you are aware of any official policies of the organization regarding planning the student session. For example, the ACL Exec has adopted a policy that student papers should not be bound with the main conference papers.

 ===Writing and Distributing the Call For Papers===

 The CFP should include information you've pinned down as definite,
 and should be vague on other things that are not yet determined. As a minimum,
 it should have an overview of the intent of the session, the intended topic
 areas, and submission instructions and deadlines. It should be created
 as a stand-alone document with all contact information fully specified
 (i.e. don't just point people to the web page for details).

 * If a joint conference, decide if there is separate review/submission
 * Decide a policy on joint submission to other conferences. Joint submission to student and main session should be prohibited based on the different intent of the sessions
 * Decide what restrictions you will place on student authors: i.e. all authors must be
 ** (a) fulltime or not
 ** (b) PhD only, Master's and PhD, all university students, any student
 ** (c) pre-proposal, post-proposal
 * Decide whether you will ask for proof of student status with the submission
 * Determine which co-chair (or both) will receive submissions
 * Set up a mailid to receive communication if you don't want to use your own id
 * Double-check all templates: create .bst, .sty, and Word templates and sample papers. Test them and load them to web site. Make sure they keep author information hidden and use a double-spaced format for reviewers.
 * Decide whether to have a separate 'intent to submit' process. This helps you plan how many reviewers you need, and from which areas. A downside is that people who otherwise might submit a paper may not do it if they miss the deadline for submitting an intent, and if people submit an intent and not a paper it wastes your time.
 * The CFP must usually be vague about grant support for students, since you probably won't know about that yet when the CFP needs to go out.
 * Ask for files to be sent in postscript + fonts or Word. You don't want latex source.
 * Write the CFP, post to your web site in HTML and ascii format (an 'easy-print' version)
 ** The CFP must be approved by the Conference program chair
 ** Wait for Main conference CFP to be finished before finalizing yours. You can get topic areas and general information from it
 * Develop a list of categories or keywords for papers (the conference topic areas may suffice; and include an "other" category); ask authors to give one or more categories for their paper; the same list will be used when asking potential reviewers for their areas of interest
 * The ACL Business Manager (currently Priscilla Rasmussen) will send out the CFP and post it to the ACL website, sigs, and bboards. You should post to additional lists that you may know of (like Linguist).
 * After the call goes out, touch base with the person assigned to solicit corporate funding for the conference to make sure 'funding student events' is one of the categories of funding being suggested to potential sponsors.

 ===Receiving and Reviewing papers===

 * Start working on recruiting reviewers immediately after sending out CFP
 ** The review committee as a whole needs to be somewhat balance industry/academia, geographic (i.e. by continent), areas of interest, student/non-student,gender,etc.
 ** When asking reviewers for their interests, use the same list of categories/keywords that you asked authors to use for their papers; this will make grouping reviewers with papers much easier!
 ** You have to make a guess at how many papers you'll get and make sure you have enough reviewers.
 ** The review committee (especially non-student members) must be approved by the Exec.
 ** How to get names of people to ask? People who did it for previous conferences, people who volunteered at the previous event, maybe it's possible to get a membership list from your organization, personal contacts.
 * Be prepared to handle alot of email traffic the week that paper submissions are due (not only submissions but you get alot of questions/requests for information).
 * Submitted papers come in
 ** Make sure papers can be printed/viewed. In some cases one cochair can print a paper that the other can't.
 ** Assign paper id numbers (if you didn't have a pre-submission process) and respond to authors to confirm that their paper was received and prints ok.
 ** Assign reviewers to papers. Allow yourself 1-2 weeks for this, it's pretty tricky to get all the papers to a reviewer that works in the correct area. You can't depend on the keywords provided by the authors, you usually have to read the papers and assign your own keywords to them. How many papers can each reviewer handle? Probably not more than 4-5 per reviewer.
 ** Must assign student and non-student reviewers to each paper.
 * Send papers to reviewers
 ** Sanitize papers first if reviewing is blind.
 ** The easiest way to distribute papers is to load them to a web site.
 ** Send a note to the reviewers to make sure they were able to print/view their papers about 1 week after sending them the papers.
 * Send reminder notice to reviewers 1 week before reviews are due.
 * Receive and collate reviews. A spreadsheet is typically helpful.

 ===Accepting Papers===

 * Before deciding how many papers to accept, negotiate the page count allowed by the PC for student papers in the proceedings, since there will be a tradeoff -- the more papers accepted, the shorter the papers in the proceedings. 3 pages is the absolute minimum, try very hard to get more.
 * Decide whether to accept an alternate paper, in case the author of an accepted paper is unable to attend at the last minute.
 * Decide how to weigh the various reviewing categories, whether non-student reviews carry more weight, etc. Making acceptance decisions takes about 2 weeks.
 * Typically there are about 1/3 clear rejects and 1/3 clear accepts just from the numerical parts of the reviews. For the remainder, you have to read the reviews carefully, take the written comments into consideration, and read the papers if necessary.
 * One thing you may want to take into account is if the student is working at an institution where it may be difficult for him/her to get good feedback, i.e. because they don't have a strong CL program or the school has no money for students to travel to conferences.
 * Send acceptance/rejection notification to the designated contact authors * Sanitize reviews and email to authors (remove reviewer identifying information and any comments that were specifically addressed to the cochairs)
 * Decide which co-chair (or both) will receive final papers.
 * Update templates and model paper with the final format. Test templates to make sure Word and Latex styles come out the same. Format should probably be consistent with main conference format.
 * Post author instructions for final papers and copyright form

 ===Miscellaneous stuff to work on after the accepted papers are chosen===

 * Finalize the program and post on web site. Try to keep breaks lined up with other events. This needs to be done immediately when accepted papers are selected so that the registration brochure can go out.
 * Write the Call for Participation. The ACL business manager will send it out in electronic form and also in the hard-copy registration brochure. You may need to prepare it in slightly different formats for the two mailings.
 * Find out how much money is available for travel grants (corporate gifts or Walker fund), Decide on the criteria for awarding grants, exactly what categories of expenses the grant will cover, will registration fees be waived, etc. (Registration fees have generally been waived in the past for volunteers, and refunded as part of the grant for travel grant recipients.)
 * Announce availability of travel grants and post applications on the web site
 * Make sure international authors start working immediately on getting visitor visas to the country hosting the conference, and produce any supporting documents they need.
 * If you're running it as a separate 'workshop' event, make sure there will not be a charge. Make sure all versions of the registration brochure specify that the workshop is included when you pay for the main conference.

 ===Recruiting/Assigning Panelists (if you use that format)===

 * Contact people in same areas as papers. It's nice to get a mix of industry and academic people. You can do some preliminary work to get a list of potential panelists together, but don't contact people to ask them to be a panelist until the list of accepted papers is finalized and the final program is posted (because potential panelists need to know whether they have a conflict with the time).
 * How to get suggestions of people to ask? Look over the main conference program to find established researchers who are planning to attend the conference. Ask the NAACL officers and conference program committee. Ask your faculty advisor and thesis advisor for suggestions.
 * Assign panelists to papers. Two panelists per paper is sufficient, with approximately 1-2 papers per panelist. .
 * Decide whether to allow authors to submit additional information "for panelists' eyes only" (e.g., extended papers, links to websites, etc.) -- especially if proceeding versions of papers are short (e.g., 3 pages); decide on format for submission of this information, let authors and panelists know about it

 ===Printing and binding final papers===

 * Final versions of papers come in. Make sure the copy is legible and there's no formatting problems with the papers and they adhere to your formatting guidelines.
 * Make sure you get the signed copyright release form for all papers, send the copyright forms to the ACL office (ACL, 75 Paterson Street, Suite 9 New Brunswick, NJ 08901). It's ok for only the first author to sign, but preferable if all authors sign (according to Priscilla).
 * Make a table of contents and whatever indexes you want (index by author last name, for example) to send to the printer (they don't make them for you). Leave page numbers off.
 * Make sure at least one author of each paper has registered for the conference before sending the papers to the printer.
 * Write the preface to the student session to be included in the proceedings. This should thank everyone who contributed (faculty advisor, reviewers, panelists, etc.) and describe the reviewing process and the number of submitted and accepted papers.
 * Get the address of the company handling printing of the proceedings from PC
 * Resolve binding issue: will the student papers be bound with main conference papers? In a separate workshop proceedings? Some other way? The current ACL policy (as of 10/2000) is to bind them separately.
 * Send final versions of papers to printer. The printer can fix things like ink that is a little too light or papers printed on A4-size paper.
 * Send papers to the panelists (if you're using panelists), or make them available on a web site

 ===Pre-conference preparation===

 * Write a summary to present at the business meeting, find out what meetings you need to attend at the conference
 * Set up the social program, find out if you have money for the social program, try to get money contributed/allocated for social program
 * Send instructions to authors on preparing their presentations or posters
 * Send instructions to panelists (i.e. what is their committment, what do you want them to do)
 * Assign session chairs to introduce and time paper presentations. Make yourself some 'you have 5 minutes', etc. signs. It's important to show a sign at the half-way point.
 * Double-check with the local arrangements people that your room is reserved
 * Organize volunteers or recruit someone else to manage that (typically volunteers get registration waived)
 * Make feedback forms to take to the session
 * Decide how you will recruit reviewers for the next year, either by posting a signup sheet, circulating signup sheets at the sessions, etc.

 ===Running the session===

 * Plan a way to publicize the event during the conference. We put flyers on the registration table.
 * Post a sheet on the notice board for people to sign up to be reviewers for the next year.
 * Distribute/collect feedback forms
 * Take a headcount or make a list of audience members that attend the event. This is necessary for future planning, to determine whether the format was a success, and to include in post-mortem reports.
 * Make sure you have a pointer, blank slides, markers, and water for the speakers.Also, make sure you have an extra bulb for the overhead projector (it may be inside the projector). Make sure you know who to contact for support if you have technical difficulties.
 * Plan social activities, find a place to publicize social events Also, plan a way for students to contact each other for informal social activities. Maybe put a sign-up sheet on the notice board.
 * Make time for the students to have practice talks? The 1999 ACL student cochairs did this.
 * Present summary at the general business meeting.
 * Hold a student business meeting. Probably hold it on the next-to-last day so people have a chance to find out about it. Use it to discuss student involvement in ACL in general, and issues relating to student research at the conference, how they liked this year's format, etc.
 * Recruit new cochairs. Talk to people during breaks and at the student meeting, take down names to give to the NAACL exec.

 ===Post-conference Fallout: Do ASAP after the event===

 * Help students if they need help submitting expenses and getting reimbursements (if you had a grant)
 * Make a summary to send to granting agency. Wait until all reimbursements have been sent out.
 * Write up your lessons learned and summarize your feedback from the session. Do this immediately after the conference before you forget!
 * Propose cochairs for next year to Exec. They should be from different geographic areas if possible and different areas of CL.
 * Hand over documents relating to the session and spreadsheets on the submissions, acceptances and recommendations for funding to the ACL secretary.

 ----
 Last modified August 9, 2000 by Donna Byron

 [[Category:Conference Handbook]]
 StevenBird


text:
Soccer Travels to Face Marshall
Oct. 29, 2013
LEXINGTON, Ky. -- The Kentucky men's soccer team will return to road action, traveling to face Marshall on Wednesday in Huntington, W.Va., with kickoff at Hoops Family Field at Veterans Memorial Soccer Complex slated for 7 p.m. ET.
Kentucky (4-8-2, 1-3-2 Conference USA) will travel to Marshall for its next-to-last road game of the 2013 regular season. The Wildcats are coming off a conference loss to Florida International on Saturday night at the UK Soccer Complex, with UK getting a goal from Isak Krogstad in a 4-1 loss.
The Wildcats have netted 14 goals in 14 games, surrendering 19 tallies with a 1.31 goals-against average. UK has a 220-136 advantage in shots and a 87-62 advantage in corner kicks in 2013, converting on 2-of-3 penalty kick attempts.
A native of Tomsoe, Norway, Krogstad leads UK in scoring with four goals and two assists. Senior Brad Doliner has four goals and one assist, with sophomore Jacob Scearce and freshman Sam Miller each sporting a goal and two assists. Junior Justin Laird leads the team with four assists, with freshmen Napo Matsoso, Kaelon Fox and Charlie Reymann each owning a goal and an assist.
In goal, Callum Irving has started 10 games with a 1.23 goals-against average, with four shutouts and 27 saves. Senior Jack Van Arsdale has four starts with a 1.50 goals-against average.
Marshall (2-8-6, 0-3-3 C-USA) is coming off a 1-1 draw with Tulsa on Saturday, getting a goal from Zach Hunter in the tie. Marshall has not won since a Sept. 16 game with VMU, also posting a 1-0 win over IPFW on Sept. 15. The Thundering Herd has ties with FAU, South Carolina, Tulsa, Bowling Green, Northern Kentucky and Appalachian State.
The Thundering Herd has scored 12 goals in 16 games, allowing 28 tallies, with opponents owning a 207-179 advantage in shots and Marshall owning an 88-86 mark in corners.
Hunter leads Marshall in scoring with three goals, with Jack Hopkins also owning three goals. Daniel Jodah has a team-high four assists, with Jahvon Allison sporting two goals and an assist. In goal, Danny Sellti has nine starts and a 1.50 goals-against average, with Tyler Atwell starting six games with a 1.93 goals-against average.
Kentucky leads the all-time series with Marshall, 15-7-3, owning a 5-2-2 mark in games played in Huntington. The Wildcats have not lost in Marshall since a 2000, 4-0 setback.
In the 2012 meeting, UK posted a 1-0 win at Marshall, with the game played at the nearby Hurricane High School, in Hurricane, W.Va., due to construction to the Marshall soccer facility. The win was the second straight for UK, which came against a Marshall team that ranked No. 2 in the NCAA in defense, allowing just four goals in 12 games. UK made a lineup switch and moved defender Dylan Asher to forward for his first career start as an attacker, with Asher netting his first career goal. Van Arsdale notched a shutout with five saves in goal.


text:
Pictures: Arsenal train ahead of Schalke trip
Arsene Wenger and his players will travel to Germany on Monday afternoon ahead of their Champions League game against Schalke.
The manager oversaw a full training session at London Colney before the squad left for the airport. Our Club photographer sent back these exclusive images.
To buy official Arsenal pictures visit Arsenal Pics Arsenal Pics
Related Stories
Schalke 04 v Arsenal
Wilshere - I always thought I'd come back
'I really need to work hard and get back to the level I was at'


text:
Cooling clay masque helps clear and prevent breakouts. Oil-absorbing clays help detoxify skin as Salicylic Acid stimulates natural exfoliation to clear pore congestion.Learn More
Cooling clay masque helps clear and prevent breakouts.Learn More
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Use as a spot treatment masque to help target and clear breakouts.
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Dermalogica is dedicated to maintaining the accuracy of the ingredient lists on this website. However, because ingredients are subject to change, we cannot guarantee that these lists are complete, up-to-date and/or error-free. For an accurate listing of ingredients in each product, please refer to your product packaging.
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text: 10:30 a.m. 20S05-1405-CR-339. After several continuances due to "court congestion" Logan filed a motion for discharge pursuant to Criminal Rule 4(C). The Elkhart Superior Court denied the motion and Logan was convicted of child molestation as a class C felony. The Court of Appeals affirmed in Logan v. State, No. 20A05-1304-CR-192 (Ind. Ct. App. Feb. 28, 2014) (Mem. Dec.), vacated. The Supreme Court has granted a petition to transfer the case and has assumed jurisdiction over the appeal.


text:
here some pics of my wife in her costume:skull
Printable View
here some pics of my wife in her costume:skull
Hey cool!
You need a RF tho :)
What gauntlets are they? Look pretty interesting for a custom!
Good work.
looks like she has one but it's clear and thinner. pretty cool how the light on the side opens up. just a suggestion, maybe try to shape the armor a little. might add some more depth to the suit. good job!
thanks for the comments on the suit.it our first try at this.iam going to redo the armour.
the light on the side is from the buck store .gauntlets are dog food holders i got at the buck store i can post more pick of those if you like
I'd love to see more pics of the dog food gauntlets! I'm always looking for found items that can do the job.
here you go they, came with a dish i just sanded them down and drill out the end with a hole saw
Thanks for the pics. What are the dimensions on those? I've gone round and round on variations to gauntlets, but still have to come up with a "base" I like. Some guys go with tubes that don't look quite right, and others' like Ram Zerimar's are simple (no armaments) but look fantastic. I'll see if I can find these things here.
GREAT find on those mate!
awesome start!!:thumbsup when your redoing the armor add a 2nd layer to the armor you will see a world of difference! :thumbsup there is alot of pics on here of members going with one layer, then post updated pics of the 2nd layer, its like night and day! When shaping the armor try a heat gun or hair dryer it should bend and retain its shape! since it is a female mando do forget to include the "curvy spots" :D how much of a curve is up to you but it should have some. And dont forget the best part! dirty it up!! that is the best part by far. my wife is like, "dont you think thats dirty enough?":confused and im like, "oh nooooo... what else can I throw on it??:love:love
there 4 1/4 inches at the bottom about 3 1/4 at the top and 7 1/4 high
Thanks for those.
As it stands right now it looks like you basically have the helmet as the only showpiece of the ensemble - i.e., the helmet is awesome and perfect, and the rest of the suit not so much. I would not consider this a finished costume (you probably don't either, actually), but if you added more to it I would be really impressed.


text:
Stained Glass Butterfly Umbrella
Item #23220
Price: $35.00
Availability: Out of stock. This item is no longer available for purchase.
- Description
- Reviews
Rain-or-shine portable art inspired by a Louis Comfort Tiffany art glass lamp shade. Sturdy fiberglass ribs, polyester pongee, auto open/close. 12"l. closed; 45" arc open.
Museum Provenance
Naturalistic Tiffany lamps are in the collections of our National Museum of American History, Behring Center.
Every Smithsonian purchase will arrive with a museum provenance card explaining how it is adapted from or inspired by an object or objects in our collection.
View Size Chart
You may also like:Arabesque Butterfly Wall Hanging
Original Price: $55.00
NOW: $27.99A World of Butterflies
$26.00Cloisonné Butterfly Magnets
$30.00Cloisonné Butterfly Boxes


text: Good evening everyone. My name is Jack and ive been making props for some time now. I an a member of the 405th and have been making Halo armor for about 2 years now. Ive been a die hard Star Wars fan since childhood and Fett is teh ****znit. I will b starting my bucket sculpt in a few days and will start a thread to support it. Thanks for having me


text:
Hi Fello Hunters
I have here a set of my new sculpted gauntlets finally finished and ready for final painting, alot of work has gone into these since the first set was done with more tweeking on parts and the gauntlets as the lines where too sharp on the right gauntlet and the left gauntlet bottom was too small, no room for my big arm to fit in, these have now been sorted and they fit together alot better, take alook at the pictures and see for yourself's what do you guys think.
I will be offering these as a Kit or as a finished fully painted item, they will come with all the parts needed for a set except the 4 darts for the right gauntlet, so yes it will include a missile, the switch kit will cost extra, also these are hinged and are locked in place with a pin inside the gauntlet so when ur suited up you would never see it and they will never spring open.
Price for a Kit would be £ 170
Price for a Finished painted item £ 190
Switch Kit £ 15
Thanks for looking and if anyone is interested let me know.
BobaTrooper :fettrotj


text:
I don't like automatics- and I still want this car.
87 toyota supra TARGA SUPER CLEAN 90K - $5600 (white marsh)
Date: 2012-10-05, 4:05PM EDT
Reply to this post email@example.com [Errors when replying to ads?]
i'm selling a super clean 87 toyota supra, automatic trans, with 90,000 original miles. WHEN YOU STEP INTO THIS CAR ITS LIKE YOU'RE GOING BACK IN TIME CAUSE IT LOOKS LIKE A NEW CAR the interior is immaculate, it is fully loaded with most of the features you find in cars today, and every switch button and electronic feature works like the day it was bought, this is a well taken care of car. the doors still have that solid thump like a new car. THE SHEET METAL IS FLAWLESS "NO DINGS OR DENTS" the car was repainted 6 years ago and new rubber seals all around the doors and targa top. even when you're washing the car and spraying it hard with the hose the car does not leek a drop. the car runs so smooth that you can not hear or feel it running when it is at idol. i wish i could put more pics on here cause you need to see and drive the car to appreciate it, the small pics on here do not do it justice. ALL SERIOUS INQUIRIES CALL BRUCE AT 410 340 2715 thanks.


text:
COWBOY HOOPS - The Wyoming Cowboys beat the Nevada Wolf Pack last night 68-48 to run their record to 17-7 overall and 3-7 in Mountain West conference play.
Leonard Washington led the way with 16 points 12 rebounds 5 steals and 3 blocked shots and says the cowboys defense carried them to the victory.
The Pokes host Fresno state Saturday afternoon we will have the game live for on 14-10 KWYO pregame begins at 1:30 wit the tip at 2:00.
COWGIRL HOOPS - The Cowgirls won 66-65 to go to 19-4 on the season and 9-2 in conference play.
Another busy weekend in high school sports gets underway tonight as the Buffalo Bison and Lady Bison basketball teams take on Newcastle.
COWBOY BASKETBALL - The Wyoming Cowboys host the Nevada Wolf Pack tonight the cowboys won at Reno 58-49 the first time the two teams played Head coach Larry Shyatt says the Pokes were fortunate to win that game.
And he says at this time of year every league game is hard to win.
We will have the game live for you tonight on 14-10 KWYO and 87.7 FM ESPN radio the Cowboy Pregame show will start at 6:30 with the tip at 7:00.
Weiss era begins for Rockies with first workout
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - If Ramon Hernandez's big smile and immediate, positive remarks about the first day of work under Walt Weiss provided any insight, the Colorado Rockies believe they have the man to manage their club back into a winner.
Weiss led his pitchers and catchers through their first spring training workout Tuesday at Salt River Fields at Talking Stick and made one thing certain: His team will play defense, and that will start by turning double plays. Plenty of them.
Raptors edge Nuggets 109-108
TORONTO (AP) - Rudy Gay hit a pull-up jump shot with less than five seconds remaining and the Toronto Raptors beat the short-handed Denver Nuggets 109-108 on Tuesday.
DeMar DeRozan scored 22 points, Gay had 17 and John Lucas scored 12 of his 14 points in the final quarter as the Raptors won their third straight.
It was the second game-winner in three games for Gay, who beat Indiana with an overtime jumper last Friday.
Kyle Lowry had 11 points and 10 assists and Alan Anderson had 10 for Toronto, which made seven 3-pointers in the fourth quarter.
Buffalo 71, Worland 31
Pine Bluffs 81, Guernsey-Sunrise 75
Rock River 60, Wheatland JV 50
Ten Sleep 66, Kaycee 48
Upton 74, Normative Services 38
Buffalo 40, Worland 32
Kaycee 41, Ten Sleep 35
Pine Bluffs 56, Guernsey-Sunrise 12
TR - 25 - Kaycee 24 -
TR - 21 - Midwest 7
TR 38 - Kaycee - 18
TR 60 - Midwest - 25
GENERALS / LADY GENERALS HOOPS - The Sheridan college Generals and Lady Generals play on the road Wednesday at Western Wyoming Saturday they host games with Dawson county community college and it's also hall of fame weekend at the college this week.
Saturday they will add four new members into the Sheridan college athletics hall of fame and in conjunction with the ceremony Saturday night.
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