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Texas notes: Montgomery takes stock
Royals prospect working on mechanics in return to Naturals
By Todd Traub / Special to MLB.com | August 7, 2012 6:45 AM ET
Montgomery is back with the Northwest Arkansas Naturals after his second stint with Triple-A Omaha. While he came into this season with a shot to make the big league club out of Spring Training, he sees his return to Double-A more as an opportunity than a disappointment.
"It made me reevaluate everything and see myself as not someone who's just always had success and hey, 'I'll go out there and pitch and pitch well,'" Montgomery said. "I've got to come and I've got to work on something every day. I feel like now I'm seeing a lot of things different ways."
A supplemental first-round pick out of Newhall (Calif.) High School in 2008, Montgomery quickly climbed the Royals ladder and made his Double-A debut in 2010, going 5-4 with a 3.47 ERA in a 13-game stint.
He went 5-11 with a 5.32 ERA in Triple-A in 2011 and was 3-6 with a 5.69 ERA in 17 games for Omaha this year. Since returning to Northwest Arkansas, he is 2-2 with a 5.40 ERA.
The recent experience has forced Montgomery to think more about his mechanics than he ever has.
"I use a lot of arm, I recoil and fall off, and I'm just trying to get smoother and be more consistent," he said. "And then really a clear mind-set, attack hitters and use good mechanics -- I think that's going to help me be consistent, and that's really the goal."
At his size -- 6-foot-4 and 185 pounds -- Montgomery said he was able to rely on his physical size early in his pro career.
"I feel like height has an advantage, but sometimes it's a little bit easier to get out of your mechanics," he said. "You've got a lot more moving parts. I try to use my height, but sometimes I overdo it and lose my mechanics and I don't get through the ball. I'm recoiling and falling off to one side."
Montgomery committed to Cal State Fullerton before his senior year of high school, but as his physique filled out he drew the interest of pro scouts and, ultimately, the Royals.
"I definitely feel like, developmental-wise, the Minor Leagues is really the place you want to be if you want to play baseball," Montgomery said. "For me it was the best option. Other guys have different routes. That's what's great about this game -- guys can come from anywhere."
Thanks to signing out of high school, the 23-year-old doesn't feel a sense of urgency at this point in his career -- though it was a little frustrating to get so close to the big leagues at Omaha and not make the jump.
"You can get caught up in, 'I'm really close to the big leagues,'" Montgomery said. "I felt like that a little bit in Triple-A, but now it's kind of just, 'Well, I'm out here and I want to get better.'"
Noisy ninth: You have to go back a few years in Texas League history to find a ninth inning as big as the one Corpus Christi posted against Midland on Saturday. The Hooks scored 11 runs in the final frame to post a 17-6 victory, marking the first time a team has scored 11 times in the ninth since Forth Worth beat Beaumont, 11-2, in 1937. The ninth-inning record is 12 runs scored by Denison in 1896.
Barret's back: Despite failing to post a victory in more than a month, Frisco right-hander Barret Loux became the first Texas League pitcher to notch 13 victories after beating San Antonio, 6-1, on Saturday. Loux gave up a run on seven hits over six innings to pick up his first win since July 3.
Grand exit: Tulsa's Corey Dickerson delivered two home runs against Springfield on Saturday, including a grand slam in the 12th inning to lift the Drillers to a 7-3 victory.
Todd Traub is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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The Highway Bridge Program (HBP) is a federal-aid program that provides funding to enable states to improve the condition of highway bridges through replacement, rehabilitation and systematic preventive maintenance. The Bridge Division is responsible for administering this program. For a detailed discussion, see the Project Development Manual.
Participation-Waived/Equivalent-Match Project Program
The Participation-Waived/Equivalent-Match Project Program (PWP/EMP) allows a local government to waive its 10 percent cost participation requirement in a federal HBP off-system bridge project if it agrees to use an equivalent dollar amount to improve other deficient structures in its jurisdiction.
Eligible structures for address under equivalent-match projects must meet the following criteria:
Program Participation
This program has expanded the number of local governments participating in TxDOT's off-system bridge program and has provided many other local governments with the incentive to increase their participation.
Increased Safety and Efficiency
Many structures that had deficiencies but were not programmed in TxDOT's off-system bridge program have been scheduled for improvements that will increase safety and efficiency.
Overall, the program is accelerating the rate at which structurally deficient and functionally obsolete off-system bridges are improved throughout the state.


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Mid Year Update 2012
| Print |
Preserving America's Sailing Legacy * Engaging Sailing's Next Generation
Click here to open or download a printable PDF version of this report.
A Youth Advisory Committee has been established to carry the mission of the National Sailing Center & Hall of Fame to the next generation.
Public nominations were open from March 1 to May 1
2012 Induction scheduled for October 14 at Southern Yacht Club
2013 Induction to be held at Bay Head Yacht Club
Learning Math & Science Through Sailing National Consortium Regional meetings at St. Francis Yacht Club in San Francisco and OCSC Sailing School in Berkeley hosted jointly with Latitude 38 in January.
NSHOF participated on "How Can We Keep Sailors Interested and Involved" and "STEM Education and Its Application" panels at the US Sailing National Sailing Program Symposium in January.
11th grade Anne Arundel County Public Schools Community Challenge began process of designing and building an Optimist Land Cruiser in January.
NSHOF education presentations to the Oshkosh, WI and Sheboygan, WI school districts in February.
Second Annual Marine and Maritime Career Fair for students, grades 8-12 at Annapolis High School. Co-sponsored by Anne Arundel County Public Schools and Eastport Yacht Club Foundation in February.
A regional meeting of New England, New York and New Jersey members of the Learning Math and Science Through Sailing National Consortium was held at the Mystic Seaport Museum in March.
National Consortium member Rozalia Project presented "Removing Marine Debris" program at Eastport Elementary School in April.In partnership with SpinSheet Magazine, local students worked with Rozalia Projectís underwater robot to collect trash from Spa Creek in April.
Strategic partnership established with Pride of Baltimore II to teach math and science through sailing and the War of 1812 history.
82 9th grade Anne Arundel County Public Schools (AACPS) STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) students participated in a Project Base Learning Module during the spring semester.
56 9th grade AACPS STEM students participated in a field trip to the NSHOF including programs on the Pride of Baltimore II, a session with Rozalia Project underwater robot and tour of U.S. Naval Academy Hydrolab.
54 10th grade Anne Arundel County Public Schools (AACPS) STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) students participated in a Project Base Learning Module during the spring semester.
44 10th grade AACPS STEM students participated in a field trip to NSHOF including using compass and GPS to navigate a downtown Annapolis and U.S. Naval Academy Yard challenge course in May.
102 9th grade AACPS STEM students participated in a field trip to NSHOF including a sail, a Midshipmen-led tour of the U.S. Naval Academy Crown Sailing Center and overview of the Navy sailing program in May.
283 elementary students participated in a multi-station interactive lesson aboard the Pride of Baltimore II at the NSHOF with support from the Eastport Yacht Club Foundation in May.
28 students from the Stanton Center and 30 5th grade students from Annapolis Elementary School went on an educational sail aboard Sultana, a replica of a 1768 British Schooner, in May.
20 AACPS STEM Summer Bridge students participated in the first of three two-week programs of classroom and sailing activities at the NSHOF in June.
Free public display at the Sailing Center of classic boats and including among others:
Bull and Bear, replica 1860's sandbaggers
Pride of Baltimore II, replica 19th century Baltimore Topsail Schooner
Sultana, A replica Topsail Schooner
Lady Maryland, replica of a Chesapeake Bay Pungy Schooner
Adventurer, Cherubini 56
Elf, 1888 Lawley Topsail Sloop 30, 1888
Windalier, Sparkman & Stephens 58, 1962
S.S. Sophie, Trumpy 80, 1947
Witchcraft, Cutter 59, 1903
St. Brendan, Albin Vega 27
NOAA Research Vessel, Catamaran 34
Anytime, Hinckley Bermuda 40, 1972
Ballyhoo, J-Boat 44, 1991
Bramare, Hinckley Bermuda 40, 1964
Chelsea Girl, Albin 36, 2001
Daring, Bristol 45, 1980
Dominatrix, Catalina 36, 1994
Esperanza, Hinckley Bermuda 40, 1963
Frolic, Sabre 36, 2003
Huntress, Hinckley Bermuda 40, 1959
Impatience, Catalina 25, 1982
Intention, Beneteau 40
Joint Venture, Beneteau 34, 2005
Knot Home, Merdian Yachts 46, 2003
No Limits Jeanneau 37, 2001
Sails Call, Beneteau 47, 2009
Someday, Hinckley Bermuda 40, 1980
Thistle, Hinckley Bermuda 40, 1971
True North, Elan 44, 2004
Tusitala, Hinckley Bermuda 40, 1971
Lunar Lady, Jet Turn 42, 2007
L'Audace, Beneteau 38, 1999
Witchcraft, Cutter 59, 1903
Bull and Bear Sailing
Bull and Bear have hosted 87 people for sailing.
Founding Member Yacht Club Rendezvous
The Annapolis Yacht Club, the Chesapeake Bay Bermuda 40 Association, the Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia and the Union League Yacht Club have utilized the NSHOF as their Chesapeake station for a rendezvous
Environmental Stewardship
In cooperation with the Maryland Department of Natural Resources and the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, distribution at the Sailing Center of information regarding Saving the Bay.
Capital Hill Regatta (In Planning)
A regatta involving present and former members of Congress, Congressional staff, Midshipman, regional sailors and junior sailors on U.S. Naval Academy boats.
USA Junior Olympics Sailing Festival welcoming
The Wounded Warriors are planning a rendezvous and regatta in September.
Bull placed first in the Second Annual Elf Classic, repeating last year's win, with half the crew comprised of Junior Sailors.
Sailing Resources Locator
Interactive U.S. Map of over 1,580 sailing programs state by state.
Film Library
A growing online collection of sailing films and videos between four minutes and two hours.
Sailing in American Literature: Listing of sailing quotes from American writers such as Thoreau, Emerson, Twain, Barth, etc.
Photographic Exhibitions: Virtual exhibition of the photographs of Daniel Forester posted. Virtual exhibition of the photographs of Onne van der Waal posted.
Sailing in American Art: Virtual exhibition of sailing paintings from the National Gallery of Art. Curated by Elizabeth Grazioli and Wil Scott.
Sailing in American Music: Virtual streaming of sailing in American music. To be posted in later in 2012.
Celebrated American Sailors: Virtual exhibition of Americans such as Albert Einstein, John Kennedy, Alexander Graham Bell, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, George Patton, Morgan Freeman, Walter Cronkite, John Smith, Errol Flynn, Jimmy Buffett, Franklin Roosevelt, among others. To be posted later in 2012.
Yacht Club Stories
A section has been posted with stories from yacht clubs from across the country
Tom Morris Library and Book Reviews
Walter Cronkite sailing collection posted.
Additional collections in process
Learning Math & Science Through Sailing programs and reports
Learning Math & Science Through Sailing National Consortium network
Class offerings
On Line Contributions
Founding Members
Annual Giving
Morris Library Campaign
Channel Created - SailingHall - currently features 22 videos with over 5,000 views
Active participation by over 1,700 fans
Friends of fans reach of 668,391
A Twitter account has been established - handle to follow is @sailinghall
American Yacht Club, Annapolis Yacht Club, Bay Head Yacht Club, Bayview Yacht Club, Carolina Yacht Club, Chesapeake Bay Bermuda 40 Association, Chicago Yacht Club, Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia, Davis Island Yacht Club, Eastern Yacht Club, Eastport Yacht Club, Fishing Bay Yacht Club, Gibson Island Yacht Squadron, Great Harbor Yacht Club, Hyannis Yacht Club, Indian Harbor Yacht Club, Larchmont Yacht Club, Lavallette Yacht Club, Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club, Mantoloking Yacht Club, Maryland Club Yacht Squadron, Manasquan Yacht Club, Mantoloking Yacht Club, Maryland Club Yacht Squadron, Metedeconk Yacht Club, Nantucket Yacht Club, New York Yacht Club, Riverside Yacht Club, Olympic Sailing Association of New Orleans, Riverside Yacht Club, St. Francis Yacht Club, St. Petersburg Yacht Club, San Diego Yacht Club, San Francisco Yacht Club, Seaside Yacht Club, Seattle Yacht Club, Seawanhaka Yacht Club, Shelter Island Yacht Club, Southern Yacht Club, Storm Trysail Yacht Club, Toms River Yacht Club, and Union League Club Yacht Squadron, have all become Founding Members. Other clubs are in the process of becoming Founding Members.
San Diego Yacht Club is planning a rendezvous at NSHOF in 2013.
Eastern Yacht Club has challenged Annapolis Yacht Club to a race on Bull and Bear.
New York Yacht Club has challenged Southern Yacht Club on Bull and Bear.
List of high net worth individuals developed
Naming Opportunities defined
Calls on individuals underway
Tom Morris Library Campaign underway
Annual Giving Campaign underway
Induction Ceremony Fund underway
Coast Guard Auxiliary inspections
A high school intern from Anne Arundel County Public Schools STEM program working during the summer months at the NSHOF office
Click here to open or download a printable PDF version of this report.
Free public display at the Sailing Center of classic boats and including among others:
Bull and Bear Sailing
Founding Member Yacht Club Rendezvous
Environmental Stewardship
Capital Hill Regatta (In Planning)
Sailing Resources Locator
Film Library
Yacht Club Stories
Tom Morris Library and Book Reviews
© 2017 National Sailing Hall of Fame, a 501(c)(3) Non-Profit Organization


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"Degas, Miss La La, and the Cirque Fernando"
On loan from the National Gallery in London, Degas's 1879 painting of the female aerialist and circus star is joined here by his various preparatory studies for the finished canvas. It's a rare opportunity for New York viewers to goggle at Miss La La's derring-do, captured with Degas's signature immediacy, which even now makes you feel like you are there, under the big top with the crowds of la belle epoque.
|Venue name:
|The Morgan Library & Museum
225 Madison Ave
New York
|Cross street:
|at 36th St
|Opening hours:
|Tue–Thu 10:30am–5pm, Fri 10:30am–9pm, Sat 10am–6pm, Sun 11am–6pm
|Subway: 6 to 33rd St
|$15; seniors, students and children 12–16 $10; children under 12 free. Fri 7–9pm free.
To improve this listing email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Challenger is still a classic.
People who like airplanes can find a lot to like when they visit Southern California, where they'll find plenty of opportunity to see historic aircraft up-close and personal. In some cases, they'll see a lot more than just aircraft but if you have someone in your family who is fascinated by the world of flight, here are some great places to visit.
Volkswagen's hybridization of its most popular model is a technological mile-marker for its intuitive activation.
NEW YORK (AP) - Carnival Cruise Lines prices have taken a dip this spring, according to pricing data, and some industry observers are blaming headlines over problems on several Carnival ships.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thirty years ago, Dr. Gene Giggleman was a veterinarian who thought chiropractors were quacks. Since then, he says he's straightened out thousands of dogs and cats, not to mention the occasional snake, hamster, gerbil and guinea pig.
NEW YORK (AP) - Carnival Cruise Lines on Wednesday announced a $300 million program to add emergency generators, upgrade fire safety and improve engine rooms on all 24 of its ships.
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors edged out fast-growing Volkswagen in first-quarter sales as both companies try to close the gap with Toyota for the global world sales crown.
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors and Ford are putting aside their longstanding rivalry to work together to develop a new generation of fuel-efficient automatic transmissions.
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors plans to roll out a line of completely revamped midsize pickup trucks, with gas mileage and features designed to take sales from Toyota's market-leading Tacoma.
OAKDALE – It's not often that an owner of the car dealership gets involved at some point during the sales transaction.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fluffy duckling might seem appealing next to a basket of Easter eggs, but shelter officials and animal welfare experts want gift-happy parents to picture something else: Poop.
Higher gasoline prices and urban congestion with smaller parking spaces have brought opportunity and dilemma for American motorists.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - If you're a baseball fan looking to add a new pastime to your vacation itinerary, consider setting a goal to visit all 30 of the sport's major league stadiums.
TRACY – Why worry about the soaring prices at the pump?
The redesigned Nissan Sentra is an economy compact with aspirations for midsize greatness.
Page 7 of 26
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|Home > FAQs > Cookbook > HTML form buttons HOWTO
This HOWTO will describe the usage of HTML form buttons to invoke different behavior in actions.
The method attribute of the submit tag can be used to implement buttons that submit to different methods.
These boolean Properties can be tested to determine which button was pressed:
<form action="MyAction.action"> <s:submit method="save" value="Save"/> <s:submit method="delete" value="Delete"/> </form>
public class MyAction extends Action { public String save() { message = "The save button was pressed"; return SUCCES; } public String delete() { message = "The delete button was pressed"; return SUCCES; } // Output parameters private String message; public String getMessage() { return message; } }
Note: Do not use String properties with buttons and test for the value that's set. This will break as soon as the value attribute of the HTML button changes! This is likely because the value attribute is used as the button text.
Consider a web page showing a shopping cart or similiar tabular data. Often there is a button belonging to each row, in case of the shopping cart a delete button to remove the item from the cart. The number of buttons is dynamic and the id that couples the button to an item cannot go to the value attribute because all buttons should read "delete".
The solution is to name the buttons like delete[123], delete[594], delete[494] where 123, 594 and 494 are, for example, item ids.
<form action="UpdateCart.action"> <s:iterate value="items"> <s:property value="name"> <input type="submit" name="delete[<s:property value='id'>]" value="delete" />
 </s:iterate> </form>
When the button for the item with the property id == "27" is pressed, a parameter named delete[27] and value "delete" is set in your action. The trick is to declare your action's "delete" property as a
java.util.Map. Then, a key will exist for the button that was pressed.
public void class UpdateCart implements Action { // Must be initialized to be usable as a Struts 2 input parameter. private Map delete = new HashMap(); /** * This is somewhat counter intuitive. But a property like "delete[OS:27]" * that is set to "delete" by Struts 2 will be interpreted by the underlying * OGNL expression engine as "set the property 27 of the action's property * "delete" to the value "delete". So we must provide a getter for this * action. A setter is not needed. */ public Map getDelete() { return delete; } public String execute() { for (Iterator i = delete.keySet().iterator(); i.hasNext(); ) { String id = (String) i.next(); ... // do what ever you want ... } ... } }
In this case it would not be necessary to iterate the whole keySet because it contains only one key but the same code can be use to handle sets of checkboxes if this is prefered later:
<form action="UpdateCart.action"> <s:iterator value="items"> <s:property value="name"> <input type="checkbox" name="delete[<s:property value='item'/>]" value="delete"/>
 </s:iterator> <input type="submit" name="updateCart" value="Update the cart"/> </form>
The two implementations can even be combined two provide a quick "delete this item" button and a set of checkboxes for "mass updates". All with the above code, cool eh?


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Experts: Brain-Dead Teen's Body Is Deteriorating
(NEWSER) – The coroner's office has issued a death certificate for Jahi McMath, but her family's lawyer this week claimed that now that she is receiving nutrition via a feeding tube, her "health is improving" and her condition has stabilized. But medical experts say that condition is undoubtedly a deteriorating one. Yesterday marked a month since since Jahi's Dec. 9 surgery, and the San Jose Mercury News and Los Angeles Times share notes written by a critical care pediatrician at Children's Hospital Oakland last week and contained in a court filing.


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When you first see your doctor, you will be asked questions about your back pain, including how it started, how often it occurs, how severe it is, and what makes it better or worse. Your doctor will try to determine the cause of your back pain and whether it is likely to quickly get better with simple measures such as ice, mild painkillers, physical therapy, and proper exercises. Most of the time, back pain will get better using these approaches.
Helpful Handouts
Preparing for Your Doctor Visit.
Physical exam
During the exam, your doctor will try to pinpoint the location of the pain and figure out how it affects your movement. You will be asked to:
Your doctor will also move your legs in different positions, including bending and straightening your knees. All the while, the doctor is assessing your strength as well as your ability to move.
To test nerve function, the doctor will use a rubber hammer to check your reflexes. Touching your legs in many locations with a pin, cotton swab, or feather tests your sensory nervous system (how well can you sense or feel touch). Your doctor will instruct you to speak up if there are areas where the sensation from the pin, cotton, or feather is duller.
Most people with back pain recover within 4 - 6 weeks. Therefore, your doctor will probably not order any tests during the first visit. However, if you have any of the symptoms or circumstances below, your doctor may order imaging tests even at this initial exam:
In these cases, the doctor is looking for a tumor, infection, fracture, or serious nerve disorder. The symptoms above are clues that one of these conditions may be present.
If you are following your doctor's initial instructions and do not improve after 1 - 3 weeks, you should call for a followup appointment. Your doctor will determine if you need to see a physical therapist and can refer you to one in your area.
If your pain lasts longer than one month, your primary care doctor may order imaging tests and send you to see either an orthopedist (bone specialist) or neurologist (nerve specialist).


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Find accommodations in North Charleston with the hotel list provided below. Find cheap and/or discounted hotel rates in or near North Charleston, SC for your corporate or personal leisure travel. Discover the most favored North Charleston South Carolina hotel/motel rooms. Review the North Charleston hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the North Charleston hotels. Planning a group? Lock in North Charleston Group Hotel Discounts
The North Charleston center point is around the area of Us Naval Hospital and the area of Us Navy Shipbuilding Supervisr.
How should we direct your call?
Below are reviews of the city of North Charleston, SC from an actual visitor's perspective.
Didn't spent much time in North Charleston but what little I see was great. Came for a family reunion
We had a chance to be in the historical downtown area, especially Meeting Street, where we visited the historical Mother Emanual AME church. Love the various dinning places as well as the different sites to view and take snap shots of different locals.
The downtown area and folly beach was great.
Enjoyed the historical places that Charleston, SC has to offer. Great food selections too!
We only slept in North Charleston but visited historical Charleston and were very pleased with our honeymoon stay. Would definitely recommend visiting Charleston, SC to anyone looking for a great vacation.
We loved heading out to the South Carolina Aquarium.


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Feminism | Posted by Emma M on 02/18/2015
The Case for a Gender Studies Requirement
Earlier this Fall, as leaves fell all over my college's campus, something bubbled under the surface and all over Yik Yak, the popular anonymous Twitter-like app. It began as a series of "yaks" attacking our campus Women's Center, and quickly escalated to full-on attacks on women. The yaks were terrifying and deeply, deeply disturbing — not only because of their anonymity, vulgarity, and harshness, which were all scary in their own right, but also because they opened our eyes.
They were decidedly unfunny, but many were passed off as misguided jokes. We said "this would never happen here," and "people here don't feel this way." I said, "I've never felt unsafe before," and "who could be here and be this sexist?" We pride ourselves on the tenets of our …


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If your child has a problem affecting the intestines, he or she may need a stoma (opening). A stoma provides a new way for stool and mucus to leave the body. During surgery to create a stoma, the colon or sometimes part of the small intestine is removed or disconnected. The end of the intestine is then rerouted through the abdominal wall. Waste leaves the body through the stoma and empties into a bag. It's important to help care for your child's stoma at home and to help your child adjust to having a stoma.
Your child needs a stoma if he or she has a problem with the intestines. This problem may be due to:
A congenital (present at birth) health problem (such as intestinal malrotation).
An illness that affects the intestines (such as ulcerative colitis).
An injury or surgery that affected the intestines.
A stoma is temporary to allow the intestines to heal after illness or surgery. Or, a stoma is permanent when the intestines are damaged or a large portion has been removed.
Before you and your child leave the hospital, you'll be given home care instructions.
You'll need to help your child care for the stoma and the skin around it. This means keeping the stoma and the skin clean. It also means protecting the skin from moisture and contact with stool. This helps to prevent skin soreness and breakdown. Follow all instructions given by your child's health care provider.
The stoma bag will need to be emptied regularly, usually after every bowel movement. Become familiar with your child's bowel habits. Know the consistency of the stool and the amount that's normal.
Keep extra care supplies for your child's stoma at home and at school.
The stoma shouldn't be uncomfortable or painful for your child. But it may take some time for your child to get used to it. You can help your child by encouraging him or her to resume a normal routine:
Your child can be active like other children. Check with your child's health care provider about what physical activities are appropriate for your child.
Your child can resume a normal diet unless told not to by your child's health care provider.
Your child can wear the same clothing as before. Stoma bags are designed to lie flat against the body so they aren't very noticeable.
Meet with your child's caretakers or teachers and speak with them about your child's needs. Make sure they know how to contact you or your child's health care provider in case of a problem or emergency.
Contact the doctor right away if your child has any of the following:
Skin around the stoma is red, oozing, bleeding, or broken
Skin around the stoma itches, stings, or has white spots
Stoma swells, changes color, or bleeds without stopping
Stoma becomes even with or sinks below the surrounding skin, or it sticks out more than usual
Cramping or abdominal pain
Bowel movements that are more watery or that occur less often than usual
Bloody or black stool


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Argentina's economy, which is one of the more powerful in the region, is dependent on services and manufacturing, although agribusiness and ranching dominated the economy for much of the 19th and 20th centuries. Argentina still produces more grain than any other country in Latin America and is second in cattle raising only to Brazil, and its receipts from tourism are second in the region only to those of Mexico. Its gross national product (GNP), GNP per capita, and value added from manufacturing are also among the highest in the region. However, the country has withstood a number of economic downturns, including periods of high inflation and unemployment during the late 20th century and a major financial crisis in the early 21st century.
In the 60 years after the founding of the farming colony at Esperanza in 1856, the base of Argentine agriculture shifted from livestock to crops. The spread of wheat, corn (maize), and flax cultivation roughly conformed to that of the estancia region of the Pampas. Although agriculture there did not become as intensive as it did in North America, soils were good and land was abundant. Argentine industry became important when mostly foreign-dominated manufacturers began exporting processed foods. The growth trend continued well into the 20th century as Argentina became one of the most prosperous countries in Latin America. Meat and grain were exported to expanding markets in Europe in exchange for fuel and manufactured products.
In the early decades of the 20th century, Argentina became the world's leading exporter of corn, flax, and meat. However, the Great Depression of the 1930s considerably damaged the Argentine economy by reducing foreign trade. Between 1930 and 1980 Argentina fell from being one of the wealthiest countries in the world to ranking with the developing (Third World) less-developed nations. In response to the Great Depression, successive governments from the 1930s to the '70s pursued a strategy of import substitution designed to transform Argentina into a country self-sufficient in industry as well as agriculture. This was accomplished mainly by imposing high tariffs on imports and thereby sheltering Argentine textile, leather, and home-appliance manufacturers from foreign competition. The government's encouragement of industrial growth, however, diverted investment from agriculture, and agricultural production fell dramatically. Fruits, vegetables, oilseed crops such as soybeans and sunflowers, and industrial crops such as sugarcane and cotton increased their share of total agricultural production at the expense of the dominant grain crops. Overall, however, Argentina remained one of the world's major agricultural producers.
By 1960 manufacturing contributed more to the country's wealth than did agriculture. Argentina had become largely self-sufficient in consumer goods, but it depended more than ever before on imported fuel and heavy machinery. In response the government invested heavily in such basic industries as petroleum, natural gas, steel, petrochemicals, and transport; it also invited investment by foreign companies. By the mid-1970s Argentina was producing most of its own oil, steel, and automobiles and was also exporting a number of manufactured products. Manufacturing became the largest single component of the gross domestic product (GDP). The country had also become self-sufficient in fuel.
The era of import substitution ended in 1976 when the Argentine government lowered import barriers, liberalized restrictions on foreign borrowing, and supported the peso (the Argentine currency) against foreign currencies. At the same time, growing government spending, large wage raises, and inefficient production created a chronic inflation that rose through the 1980s, when it briefly exceeded an annual rate of 1,000 percent. Successive regimes tried to control inflation through wage and price controls, cuts in public spending, and restriction of the money supply. With the peso quickly losing value to inflation, a new peso was introduced in 1983 (with 10,000 old pesos exchanged for each new peso), only to be replaced by the austral in 1985, which was in turn replaced by another new peso in 1992.
The measures enacted in 1976 also produced a huge foreign debt by the late 1980s, which became equivalent to three-fourths of the GNP. In terms of percentage of GDP, the country's agricultural and industrial sectors were similar to those of developed countries, but they were considerably less efficient. And, despite a high standard of living by South American standards, Argentina had a foreign debt ratio comparable to that of Third World less-developed countries.
In the early 1990s the government enacted a program of economic austerity, reined in inflation by making the peso equal in value to the U.S. dollar, and privatized numerous state-run companies, using part of the proceeds from their sale to reduce the national debt. The resulting influx of foreign capital and increased industrial productivity helped to revitalize the economy. In 1995, however, a sudden devaluation of the Mexican peso threatened the economies of many Latin American nations. Argentines feared that investors who had lost money in Mexico would also lose confidence in the Argentine financial system. To avert that threat, the government quickly adopted further austerity measures. However, a sustained recession at the turn of the 21st century culminated in a financial crisis in which the government—led by a quick succession of presidents and presidential resignations—defaulted on its foreign debt and again devalued the Argentine peso. By the middle of the first decade of the 21st century, however, the country's economy had recovered; there was considerable GNP growth, renewed foreign investment, and a significant drop in the unemployment rate.
Argentina is one of the world's major exporters of soybeans and wheat, as well as meat. It is also one of the largest producers of wool and wine, but most of its wine is consumed domestically. Although agriculture is an important source of export earnings, it now accounts for a small percentage of the overall GDP, and it employs only a tiny portion of the nation's workforce.
Wheat is Argentina's largest crop in harvested land area, and it is the main crop in the cattle-raising southern Pampas of Buenos Aires and La Pampa provinces. Wheat and corn (maize) dominate in the north. Planting of corn and wheat began simultaneously in the northern Pampas. By the end of World War II, however, foreign competition had cut Argentine corn production in half, and production has increased only gradually since then. About half of the corn produced is used for livestock feed. The total area of the Pampas planted in sorghum and soybeans has grown since 1960 to rank just behind that of wheat and corn. These crops also serve primarily as livestock feed and are valuable for export. Another crop of the northern Pampas is flax.
More than nine-tenths of the country's grapes are planted in the Northwest provinces of Mendoza and San Juan; most of the crop is used for wine making. Table grapes are a specialty in La Rioja. The warmer northern provinces of Tucumán, Salta, and Jujuy make up the sugarcane-growing region of Argentina. The sugarcane provinces also have citrus orchards, which were introduced as a safeguard against the volatility of the sugar market. Tobacco is also grown in Salta and Jujuy. The best area for cotton growing lies mainly west of the Paraná River, between the Bermejo and Dulce rivers. Most of the crop is used by the Argentine textile industry.
In Mesopotamia maté is the most important product of Misiones province, although since 1940 farmers have increasingly cultivated tea, tung trees (from which tung oil is derived), and citrus crops. Farther south in Mesopotamia, the truck-farming area supporting Buenos Aires, oranges, grapefruit, mandarins, and numerous vegetables are grown. The Negro River irrigation district in Patagonia has become one of Argentina's major fruit-producing regions, particularly for apples and pears.
The Pampas are the traditional source of beef cattle, the country's most valuable export commodity. Estancieros have proved quick to adapt to changing markets, switching breeds and supplementing alfalfa feed with grain sorghum in order to produce leaner meat. Most of Argentina's hogs are raised in the Pampas, principally for domestic consumption. The cool, moist area of the southeastern Pampas, between Buenos Aires and the city of Mar del Plata, is an important dairy and sheep-raising district. Corrientes and Entre Ríos remain important cattle-raising provinces, ranking just behind those of the Pampas. Chaco province began as grazing ground for criollo cattle, but modern breeds have been susceptible to disease there, so the Chaco cattle economy has remained underdeveloped. Patagonia has at least half of the country's sheep, most of which are sheared for their wool. For a period during the 1990s, Argentine beef was banned from importation into the European Union, the United States, and other nations because of the incidence of foot-and-mouth disease. Exports subsequently resumed but were subject to periodic bans. Most of the beef produced in Argentina is now eaten locally.
The forestry industry does not supply all of Argentina's needs. Most of the harvest is used for lumber, with smaller amounts for firewood and charcoal. In Mesopotamia the Paraná pine is harvested for its timber; there are also plantations of poplar and willow. The Northwest highlands produce pine and cedar, used for pulp and industry. The red quebracho of the Chaco region is valuable for its tannin, and the white quebracho is used for lumber and charcoal. Scattered stands of algaroba (carob) provide local firewood and cabinet wood in the Pampas.
The fishing industry is comparatively small, owing in part to the overwhelming preference among Argentines for beef in their diet. Most coastal and deep-sea fishing is done in the Buenos Aires area, from the Río de la Plata to the Gulf of San Matías; the major ports are Mar del Plata and Bahía Blanca. Hake, squid, and shrimp make up a large part of the catch, about three-quarters of which is frozen or processed into oil and fish meal for export.
Argentine industry is well served by the country's abundance of energy resources. By the late 20th century the country was self-sufficient in fossil fuels and hydroelectric generation, and it had become a petroleum exporter. Oil deposits are concentrated mainly in the Northwest and in Patagonia. The basin around the Patagonian port of Comodoro Rivadavia is estimated to hold some two-thirds of the country's onshore reserves. Other deposits are located in Jujuy and Salta provinces, in Mendoza and Neuquén provinces, and at the tip of Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego. The main natural gas fields are also in the Northwest, near Campo Durán (Salta province) and Mendoza, and in Patagonia, near Neuquén and Comodoro Rivadavia. Prior to the development of these fields in the 1980s, Argentina had imported gas from Bolivia. Coal deposits are found in southern Patagonia. Until 2000 some coal was mined there, but that activity has ceased; Argentina's needs are met by imports.
With the exception of oil and natural gas, exploitable mineral reserves are generally small and widely scattered. Deposits of iron ore, uranium, lead, zinc, silver, copper, manganese, and tungsten are worked. A wide range of nonmetallic minerals is found throughout the country. Salt deposits are located on the western and southwestern edges of the Pampas, and materials such as clay, limestone, granite, and marble supply the construction industries.
A significant amount of electrical power in Argentina is generated through hydroelectric stations, the total capacity of which has increased exponentially since the early 1970s. The huge Yacyretá dam on the lower Paraná River, brought on line in 1994–98, gave the nation a surplus of generating capacity. Argentina, with several nuclear plants, is one of Latin America's main producers of nuclear power.
Manufacturing, which accounts for about one-fifth of GDP and nearly one-sixth of the workforce, is a mainstay of the Argentine economy. A large sector of the country's industry is involved with the processing of agricultural products.
Beef initiated industrialization in Argentina. The success of beef came as refrigeration techniques were perfected to allow, after 1876, for the storage and shipment of fresh meat. By the late 1920s frigoríficos (meat-packing plants) were located in various parts of the country, several of them in the Buenos Aires area. Later shipments proceeded from La Plata, Rosario, and Bahía Blanca. Frigoríficos at the ports of Patagonia came to serve the sheep ranches of that region.
The growth of beef production in Argentina gave rise to a host of associated industries, including those producing tinned beef, meat extracts, tallow, hides, and leather. Argentina has been a consistent world leader in the export of hides. Leather processing occurs locally, and fine leather clothing can be obtained at retail outlets in the cities. The Chaco region supplies the necessary tannin, of which it is a major world producer.
The Argentine grain-milling industry has grown in cities along the Río de la Plata littoral, where huge storage silos were built. Grain became a significant export as production increased in the late 20th century. Wheat flour is also produced in the silo areas for local consumption, and food industries based on wheat flour and pastas have developed at the same sites. Smaller but similar activities have emerged in the interior of Argentina wherever grain has been produced. Textile production in Argentina also developed on the basis of agricultural products, namely, wool and cotton. It is concentrated in the cities of the Pampas, where the largest markets and labour pools are located.
The Argentine sugar industry of the Northwest is centred mainly in San Miguel de Tucumán, but a few mills also operate in Salta and San Salvador de Jujuy. These mills fulfill domestic demand. Mendoza in the same region is the nation's centre for olive and olive oil production, as well as for wine bottling. Argentina exports wine to other South American countries and to Europe and North America, on the basis of a steadily improving reputation among consumers.
Argentina's refining industry has grown along the coast in Buenos Aires and nearby cities, supplied by crude oil taken there by tankers and pipelines from Comodoro Rivadavia and Venezuela. The refining industry has also found a base in the petroleum fields north and south of Mendoza, where petrochemical plants have been built.
The steel industry in Argentina began in the 1940s and grew slowly during the following decades. The Zapla works in Jujuy, the integrated San Nicolás de los Arroyos mill between Rosario and Buenos Aires, and the mill in Rosario produce most of the nation's steel but fall short of supplying domestic demand.
A developing automobile industry provides a market for Argentine steel producers. Production had stagnated for decades, and in the 1980s it was still common to see 1960s-era cars on the streets of Buenos Aires; in the 1990s, however, foreign investment and the construction of modern assembly plants revitalized this sector. There is a developing aircraft industry at Córdoba.
The economic sector that includes finance, insurance, real estate, and business services accounts for one-fifth of GDP and employs about one-twelfth of the workforce. The central bank issues currency, sets interest and exchange rates, and regulates the money supply by deciding the amount of reserve cash that banks must hold. The peso is the monetary unit.
Prior to the establishment in the 1990s of the Southern Common Market (Mercado Común del Sur; Mercosur) with Brazil, Uruguay, and Paraguay, Argentine trade was mainly oriented toward Europe and the United States. Brazil is now Argentina's most important trading partner, representing about one-fourth of all foreign trade, followed by the countries of the European Union, the United States, Chile, Japan, and Uruguay.
In the 19th century Argentine beef and grain helped feed Britain's rapidly rising urban population, and until 1945 Britain was Argentina's main trading partner. The United States then assumed greater importance, particularly as an importer of Argentine goods. Britain's share declined and virtually disappeared for a time after the Falkland Islands War of 1982.
Argentina generally has had a favourable balance of trade, although it has occasionally experienced years with trade deficits since the Mercosur pact was enacted. The country's major exports are still agricultural products, notably grain; also important are petroleum, machinery and transport equipment, and chemicals. About half of its imports, by value, are machinery and transport equipment. Chemical products and consumer goods are significant as well.
More than three-fifths of the Argentine GDP and a comparable portion of the labour force are based on services, including retail trade, hotels, restaurants, trucking and other transportation, government, education, health care, and various other business and social services. Retail and wholesale commerce alone account for about one-seventh of GDP, and business services account for a slightly lesser portion.
Tourism is growing in importance, and international visitors contribute large amounts of foreign exchange to the Argentine economy. The number of foreign tourist arrivals approached five million per year in the late 1990s; one-fourth of visitors were from Uruguay, followed by hundreds of thousands each from Chile, Brazil, the United States, and Paraguay. Major tourist sites include Iguazú Falls and the former Jesuit missions in Misiones province, as well as the ski resorts of San Carlos de Bariloche in the Lake District. Adventure travelers are drawn to Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego. Buenos Aires is often called the Paris of South America because of its European flair, its nightlife, and its many educational institutions, museums, monuments, and theatres, including the historic Colón Theatre.
Argentina possesses a large and literate workforce. However, a sizable number of Argentine workers were unemployed at the turn of the 21st century. Strong labour laws were enacted during the Perón era, when unions wielded great power over the Argentine economy, but successive governments have attempted to reform or repeal some of the Peronist strictures. More than nine-tenths of Argentina's 1,100 labour unions are represented by the General Confederation of Labour (Confederación General de Trabajo), a Peronist organization. Dissident trade union confederations include the Argentine Workers' Movement (Movimiento de Trabajadores Argentinos).
Women constitute more than one-third of the labour force, and about two-fifths of women labourers are employed as household servants. The number of women employed is increasing, which reflects both the necessity of two incomes to support families and an increase in the number of women heading households. Women tend to hold lower-paying jobs and to receive less pay than their male counterparts.
Taxes contribute the great bulk of government revenue. In addition to income tax, the principal federal taxes include wealth tax, value-added tax, and excise taxes on specific commodities and luxury goods. Additional taxes are levied by local and provincial governments.
During the Spanish colonial period there were three principal overland transportation routes. The most important led from Buenos Aires to the wealthy mining centre in Upper Peru (now Bolivia) via the northwestern route through Córdoba, Santiago del Estero, San Miguel de Tucumán, and San Salvador de Jujuy. A second route linked Buenos Aires with Chile westward through Villa María, San Luis, and Mendoza. The third route extended north from Buenos Aires to Santa Fe and Corrientes. These and less-important side roads were used by mule drivers, horsemen, huge two-wheeled oxcarts called carretas, and stagecoaches drawn by teams of six to eight horses.
The system was transformed not by modernizing the roads but rather by rapidly building rail lines during the period just after 1857. British and other foreign capital funded rail networks that radiated from Buenos Aires. Rail construction continued from that time into the 20th century, and the country developed the most extensive rail system in Latin America. After the railways expanded, the nation built up its road network. Argentina's roadway mileage is now outranked in Latin America only by Brazil and Mexico; nearly one-third of the roads are paved. The largest share of surface freight is now carried by road, with lesser amounts carried by river and railroad.
Small ships that carry passengers and freight have served the coastal cities from Buenos Aires to Río Gallegos since the end of the 19th century. The ocean shipping fleet is not well developed, however, considering Argentina's extensive export trade. Airlines link all regions of the country. Every major city has an airport, and even small, remote centres such as Ushuaia in southern Patagonia have reliable air service. Nearly all the largest cities have international airports, the most important being Ezeiza outside Buenos Aires. The country's main air transport company, Aerolíneas Argentinas, was founded by the government in 1950 to handle domestic and international traffic. It was sold to a consortium headed by Spain's national carrier, Iberia, in 1992 and unsuccessfully restructured in the late 1990s. The airlines returned to state control in 2008.
In November 2000 the telecommunications industry was deregulated in an attempt to open the market to competition, improve the speed and breadth of services, and lower costs. Argentina was experiencing a boom in Internet start-up companies, which the infrastructure was inadequate to support. By 2000 fewer than 10 percent of the people owned personal computers, and less had Internet access, but the numbers for both were growing rapidly. The two extant regional telecommunications companies, Telecom and Telefónica, in 1989–90 had replaced the state-owned Entel company, which was notorious for decade-long waits for installations. The system subsequently was modernized, with extensive fibre-optic lines installed throughout most of the market and service made available to remote locations. Cellular service was expanding as well, approaching the rate of traditional landline service.


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'The Sabres also came away banged up, as centre Adam Mair left early in the second period with a twisted ankle. Coach Lindy Ruff said "it looks like he'll be out for a little while."'
Plekanec scores, Cristobal Huet shines as Canadiens blank Sabres 2-0
November 6, 2007 Submitted by
Via: CP


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Tech to Dedicate Lighted Ski Trails, New Ski Lift Dec. 20
Last Modified 3:42 PM on Mon Jul 20, 2009
December 7, 2007—
Dec. 7, 2007--With knee-high snow blanketing the ground well before the winter solstice, you couldn't pick a better time to celebrate the new chair lift at Mont Ripley Ski Hill and new lights along the Michigan Tech Nordic Ski Trails.
Michigan Technological University will hold back-to-back dedication ceremonies for these two major improvements to its outdoor recreation facilities on Thursday, Dec. 20. The ski lift will be dedicated at 4 p.m. at the ski hill in Ripley, followed by a 5 p.m. ceremony at the cross-country ski trails on Sharon Avenue.
Refreshments will be served at both sites, and a bonfire is planned at the ski trails.
The lighted trails are already drawing plenty of skiers. "There are lots of people up there already cross-country skiing in the evening," said Mike Abbott, Michigan Tech's director of sports and recreation. Lights posted along seven kilometers of trails are lit from dusk until 10 p.m. nightly.
"Between trail passes being sold at a record pace and all this snow, I can't stop smiling," Abbott said.
The total cost of the trail-lighting project is approximately $120,000, funded in part by a $25,000 gift from alumnus Richard Robbins of Seattle and his wife, Bonnie Robbins. Portage Health System donated an additional $20,000.
The Robbins family also donated $25,000 to help fund improvements at Mt. Ripley, including the chair lift, a refurbished, second-hand model acquired for the bargain price of $250,000; installation cost an additional $250,000. The ski hill has also added eight new energy-efficient snow machines. "With global warming, we have to make snow whenever we can," Abbott said, "and these use one-quarter the power of older models."
The new lift, called the Copper Hoist, will run up the east side of the mountain and improve access to half a dozen ski runs. "We're pretty excited," said Nick Sirdenis, the ski hill manager. "It's opening up a lot of terrain."
The Copper Hoist brings to three the number of lifts operating at Mt. Ripley. The T-bar runs up the middle of the hill, and the Husky Lift serves the west side.
For more information on Mont Ripley Ski Hill, visit www.aux.mtu.edu/skihill/index.shtml. To learn more about the Michigan Tech Trails, visit www.aux.mtu.edu/rec/ccski/.
Michigan Technological University (www.mtu.edu) is a leading public research university developing new technologies and preparing students to create the future for a prosperous and sustainable world. Michigan Tech offers more than 120 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in engineering; forest resources; computing; technology; business; economics; natural, physical and environmental sciences; arts; humanities; and social sciences.


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cat /etc/fstab | think
Hi Guys
BT4 is awesome i love it, I have been using BT since BT2 but i am having an intermittent fault during boot using the live version on a usb stick see the screenshot for a better explanation. of the issue.
any help will be appreciated
Mods if i posted in the wrong section please let me know
cat /etc/fstab | think
Ill try that next time i get the issue, and post my results....


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Depression Counselor
Catherine Turner, M.Div., LCSW
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
5700 W Grace St., Suite 108, Richmond, Virginia
Depression is not only a chemical imbalance in the brain, but a state of being. My goal with clients is to increase their level of functioning, to establish healthy coping skills, and coordinate with their primary care physician for medication management if appropriate. Clients with a depression diagnosis can greatly benefit from therapy when they are active participants in their own treatment.
Depression Counselor
Jennifer Erickson, MS, NCC
Resident in Counseling
7459 Old Hickory Dr. Ste 105, Mechanicsville, Virginia
Depression can make it hard to get out of bed, to be hopeful, to want to try something new. But depression can be managed. We can talk about medication and the need, or not, for it. We will discuss natural ways to combat depression and we will empower you with a belief in yourself and your abilities. We will work together to help you find hope and a desire to try again tomorrow.
Depression Counselor
Kimberly Johnson, LMFT,LPC,RPT
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
550 Southlake Blvd. , North Chesterfield , Virginia
Hope deferred makes the heart sick. This quote describes what happens when people experience disappointments and have difficulty overcoming them. Kimberly helps her patients find hope in a brighter future through discovering their vision for their life. Depression starts with an unhappy thought life. Patients learn how to challenge their negative outlook and develop more hopeful happy alternative thoughts that promote wellness. Patients learn how to practice self care and a lifestyle that promotes wellness.
Depression Counselor
Claire Lewis, M.A.
Resident in Counseling
5352 Twin Hickory Rd., Glen Allen, Virginia
Depression has been described as a stubborn darkness, a fog that is difficult to lift. Clients will benefit from a counselor who understands the complexities of depression, including an appreciation for the cognitive, emotional, and relational dynamics that contribute to it. Counseling helps clients sort through the beliefs and self-talk that aggravate depressive symptoms. This in turn leads to healthier ways of thinking and relating, which is often the kickstart clients need to experience a more pleasant and balanced emotional life.
Depression Counselor
Donna Westcott, M.Ed.
Resident in Counseling
5352 Twin Hickory Road, Glen Allen, Virginia
Depression comes as a whisper of condemnation or of shame for our behaviors or our feelings or our inadequacies. It insinuates itself into every dimension of our lives, sapping our joy and energy for life. It grows into a black cloud and finally a heavy burden which weighs us down. But emotions have their own logic. Let me help you unravel the perplexing logic of your depression and rebuild healthy and stable emotions.
23292 is part of Richmond, Virginia.


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Honda staple fun civic loaded with features! Great 1st time buyer or our dealership located on Route 22 West in Hillside, New Jersey, just 2 miles West of Newark International Airport. Pre-owned vehicles are sold cosmetically as-is. Vehicles over 7 years old and / or 100,000 miles are sold as-is.PLEASE ASK US FOR YOUR FREE VEHICLE HISTORY REPORT. Contact us for details on warranty options. Note that we make every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information on our site however we use information from and through multiple sources and cannot guarantee accuracy or be responsible for typographical errors. at our dealership, We Deliver Like Nobody Else!
Price may exclude tax, title, tags, governmental fees, any emissions testing charges and any finance charges (if applicable). Unless otherwise stated separately in the vehicle details, price does not include documentation, processing, administrative, closing or similar fees. Current mileage may vary due to test drives and vehicle relocation.


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alot of things can cause this... but please be more specific.
is it only when you boot BT or does this happen under normal boot aswell..
have you tried using another usb port?? how many of your usb ports is in use? maybe try to unplug some of the devices you have running.. maybe its a bad connection and you mobo can't supply that specific usb post with enough current unless its plugged in


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Brevard, N.C.- Brevard College cyclist Erica Zaveta was recently featured by CX Magazine after her performance in the Cyclocross National Championship in Verona, Wisconsin this weekend.
Zaveta's first place individual finish led the Tornados to a first-place finish in the overall team omnium.
Please click the link below to read the story and watch the interview:


text: Everything that rises must converge. Well, here is a fun convergence of interests.I am writing a chapter on hospitality for the Slow Church book. I have reference volumes stacked ten-high on my desk at home. But in the car to and from work I have been listening to audiobooks by Ernest Hemingway. The first audiobook I listened to is my favorite Hemingway book: A Moveable Feast, which is about Hemingway's time as a young writer in 1920s Paris. In fact, the Hemingway kick was inspired by Woody Allen's film Midnight in Paris - also partially set in the 1920s - a movie I compulsively rent and wa … [Read more...]


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BREVARD, N.C.- Head Coach Shigeyoshi Shinohara and the Brevard College Women's soccer team are pleased to announce Kathleen Gant, Isabel Edwards, Sarah Rhoades and Shannon Bava as commitments to the 2014 Tornados women's soccer team.
Kathleen Gant is a center midfielder from Columbia, S.C. and attended Dreher High School. During her 2012-2013 season with the Blue Devils she was named All-Region after being named All-Area in the same season. Gant made collegiate soccer a goal while in the eighth grade after realizing how important it was to her. She is supported by her parents Rick and Amy Gant along with her older brother William.
Between playing soccer for club and high school she also found time to play church Basketball with some of her peers and swimming on the high school swim team. Kathleen also excels in school as an AP Scholar, Honor Society member.
Head Coach Shigeyoshi shared his excited on Gant stating, "Kathleen is out first signee for this 2014 signing classing, she is very dedicated to the sport and I'm very excited for her to be in this program."
Isabel Edwards attended Madison County High School in Comer, Georgia where she played as a starter at center midfield all four years. Edwards was awarded the Vincent J. Dooley Award which recognizes character, teamwork and citizenship through sports under the mission of Athletes for a Better World.
In addition to her hard work on the field she has involved herself within her community, including work with Habitat for Humanity and road clean-up to keep her area looking clean and beautiful. Hiking, paddling and camping are just a few additional activities she enjoys participating in while she isn't lacing up her cleats.
"She's a very energetic player in the midfield and works very hard. She impressed me very much when she came to the clinic. A fantastic player and will be a great addition to the program."
Brevard has also added Sarah Rhoades, a midfielder from Asheville, N.C. Rhoades played under Asheville High School head coach, Jim Miller for the last four years. In addition to her hard work and dedication on the field, she is a member of the National Honors Society and volunteer at the Black Mountain Neuro-Medical Treatment Center, a place dedicate to supporting those affected by lifelong disabilities and by Alzheimer's disease.
"I have been watching her since her junior year. She's a very smart player and I'm very delighted that she committed to Brevard. She will bring great energy in the backline. I'm very excited for her."
Shannon Bava is coming back to Brevard College this fall where she was a key contributor during her freshman year. Bava started 15 out of 18 games for the Tornados during her first season while making the Dean's List.
She was homeschooled along with her seven other siblings. Her mom, Kim, is a volunteer soccer coordinator for Madison County while her dad, Dominic, is a TSgt in the Air National Guard. Bava also acts as a volunteer soccer coach for her brother's U-12 Madison County rec team and works for the Asheville Tourists as a dugout-suite server.
"I'm absolutely delighted with her return. She was a crucial part of her freshman class. Shannon was the engine of our midfield and will bring a spark into the mid. We are all excited to have her back and will be able to bring a lot of great character."
Shannon made the Dean's list in the fall of 2013 at ABTech and will receive her Associate's Degree in Art from there this summer then she will return to Brevard College in the fall where she plans to major in Exercise Science.


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Results at the speeds you want.
Researchers and doctors rely on the latest processing and visualization technologies to help find new solutions for the toughest medical and scientific problems — which is why Lenovo created the perfect solution. Whether your next project involves analyzing a solar flare or finding a treatment for a serious disease, Lenovo ThinkStation workstations deliver the results you need, at the speeds you want.
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- Help me configure
SINGLE-PROCESSOR MACHINESE Series
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See our portable workstations:
ThinkPad W Series


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hey guys, i am new to BT, i have a home network at my home and i am the administrator of the network ( i am the computer geek in the family ) so i have BT4 on my laptop and windows XP service pack 3 on the desktop and another vista box, so i made scan to my XP desktop and found ports 445/139 opened,so i want to use metasploit project to make test on these ports, so does anyone suggest an exploit and payload?
btw if the exploit works,can I use any payload?
p.s: what i am doing is 100% legal, so don't bother to ask


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Rule Title: Metam-Sodium and Potassium N-methyldithiocarbamate (Metam-Potassium) Field Fumigation Methods
|Air Resources Board
Affected Area
|Agency-Wide Provisions
|Title 3 California Code Of Regulations
Rule #
|Section 6450.1
Adoption Date
Submittal Date
Final Federal Register Date
Federal Register Citation #
You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader, available as a free download, to view some of the files on this page. See EPA's PDF page to learn more about PDF, and for a link to the free Acrobat Reader.
Section 6450.1 (pdf, 87 KB)
A-5 Final Pesticide SIP TSD (pdf, 935 KB)
This SIP Citation Was Last Modified on December 3, 2012. EPA has attempted to assure that the action logs accurately reflect the actions published in the Federal Register. If there are discrepancies, however, the Federal Register is the official record. Send State Implementation Plan comments and questions to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Form 1310, Statement of Person Claiming Refund Due a Deceased Taxpayer
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Use the Comment on Tax Forms and Publications web form to provide feedback on the content of this product. Although we cannot respond individually to each comment, we do appreciate your feedback and will consider all comments submitted.
CAUTION: We cannot respond to tax-related questions submitted using this page. Instead, please see our Tax Law Questions page.
Page Last Reviewed or Updated: 18-Aug-2016


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The Classic Slip-Ons need no one to sing their praises; they have become such a part of skate culture and contemporary style, effortlessly proving their iconoclastic relevance from the skate spot to the big screen and every walk of life around the globe. Their popularity comes from unmatched quality, and they have hence become a big time influence on our Off The Wall efforts to innovate, every step of the way.
(based on 97 reviews)
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You can't beat the origional!
I bought my first Vans on a trip to LA back in the early 80's when there wasn't a lot of skate stuff out. I loved the cool comfort back then so why...Read complete review
I bought my first Vans on a trip to LA back in the early 80's when there wasn't a lot of skate stuff out. I loved the cool comfort back then so why change when you have shoes that feel great and look cool too. One thing I like is that I have always been able to get the same great fit even as Vans have evolved and made more styles. Tons of other shoes are comfortable, but you can't beat the origional! Buy Vans, sk8 vans. Amen.
Most Liked Negative Review
Uppers wear out quickly
Almost perfect.I would love to give these shoes a 5. They are quite attractive and you can wear them with almost anything. I'd sport these with a suit....Read complete review
Almost perfect.I would love to give these shoes a 5. They are quite attractive and you can wear them with almost anything. I'd sport these with a suit. However...Somehow I've managed to wear through the black fabric on the outside of my black/black pretty quickly (3-4 months of moderate use) and now I have a little white line on the top of both shoes. If the inside liners were the same color as the uppers this wouldn't be an issue. Or just make the upper more resilient.It is really quite noticeable on my shoes. I'm cheap and I'll probably try to color it in with a black marker. This may only be an issue with the black/black.So buy these shoes. They are awesome, just don't expect them to last forever.(I wish vans came in a wide size for people that need a very large toe box)
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Perfect in any situation!
By Vantastic
from Vancouver, BC
About Me Casual, Comfortable, Environmentalist, Outdoor Enthusiast, Style Driven
Comments about Solid Colors Slip-On:
I am on my 4th pair of these, all sized 10. Yes, four pairs, and yes they wear out, about 1 everyone year or so, but that is what you get when you pay $50 for a pair of shoes. For me, the heal goes quickly, as my ankle rubs it out. The colour fades too. And they have no support, so after a year there is virtually no cushioning.The trade off is worth it -- a pair of shoes that goes with anything, and look great, and get lots of compliments. They are simple and just look good. I have worn them year round (get a little damp in the rain in Vancouver). I have worn them traveling, from Scotland to the Sahara desert. I wore them for work, when I did house calls. I wear them to parties, to a bar, to the beach, or just out to the grocery store. I will always own a pair of these! Vans -- do you sponsor every day people?
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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By vanstryout
from Floirda
These were the stiffest most uncomfortable vans slipons ive ever owned, painful rubs around back of ankle, doesnt break in at all, very disapoointed in these.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Bring back the black heel/side tag!! :)
By BlkOnBlk
from Los Angeles, CA
By far my "go to" shoe... However, ever since the Metallica slip on shoe line came out, I haven't been able to find an all black slip on. Please bring back the all black slip on shoe that includes both the heel tag and the side tag. Don't get me wrong Metallica is awesome, but I can't wear those into work. Pleeease!!! :)
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
By plimsole
from la
About Me Casual
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
My son's favorite shoe
By Duke
from Sacramento, Ca
About Me Casual, Comfortable
These are my 8 year old sons favorite shoes! He's managed to keep these shoes around, stretching them out to fit him for 3 years! Luckily, we bought them a little big. His are very well loved and worn. He wouldn't pick any other shoe!


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Worktop Refrigerators
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View All Refrigerated Prep Tables
Work Top Refrigerators: Buying Guide
Commercial work top refrigerators are often recognized as the most common refrigerator units in a commercial kitchen. The work top refrigerator is counter height and is perfect for work top use such as: cutting, organizing, and storing. Work top refrigerator units come in a large array of sizes. Generally, the larger the work top refrigerator, the more doors it will have. The doors are great for refrigerated storage. Work top refrigerators include a backsplash this is great when working on the counter of the unit. The backsplash will save you precious time cleaning as it will block all items from leaving the top of the counter. Elite Restaurant Equipment has a great selection of work top refrigerators. Because work top refrigerators are often needed to fit in tight spaces, be sure to determine the correct size for your business. Work top refrigerators generally come in stainless steel exterior and the doors are typically swinging or sliding. Whichever model you may need you are in the right place.
Top Questions:
What Size Do I Need? Before purchasing work top refrigerator be sure to take proper measurements. Important measurements to consider are length, width, and height of the overall space.
Caster or Legs? Caster also known as, wheels are a great option. Casters allow the work top refrigerator to be moved easily for duties such as cleaning. Locks on the wheels ensure the cooler will not move out of place.


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Speaker Spotlight Thursday: Grant Butler
In February 2010, Grant Butler, food writer at The Oregonian (yes, print still exists, guys, geesh!), went vegan for a month in a self-described '"journalistic stunt". (Read about his reasons here.)
A couple of years later, and here we are: Grant Butler is The Oregonian's resident vegan, and he even moderated a couple of panels at 2011's inaugural Vida Vegan Con. Attendees of The Dating and Mating Panel and The Nutrition Panel may remember his thoughtful and engaging questions.
When applications started rolling in for Vida Vegan Con 2013, Jess, Michele and I were stoked to see that Mr. Butler applied.
As a journalist, and a vegan professional working in a very non-vegan world, his proposals intrigued us and we're really geekily excited to have him as a speaker for the 2013 conference.
His topics (stay tuned for class announcements, sooooon!) will be engaging, thoughtful and professional, just like the man himself.
Only seminally related, I saw a few weeks ago on his Facebook page the most delicious looking vegan cinnamon rolls everrrrrrrrrrrrrr. If that man can bake like that, we want him involved in as many vegan events as he can stomach!
Tickets available for Vida Vegan 2013 here.
{and tickets still available for the Vida Vegan Tech Seminar in Seattle on November 3 here}
2 thoughts on "Speaker Spotlight Thursday: Grant Butler"
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The United States and Canada, 1800–1900 A.D.
"Federico Zuccaro's Love Affair with Florence: Two Allegorical Designs": Metropolitan Museum Journal, v. 43 (2008)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Guide provides a comprehensive view of art history spanning five millennia and the entire globe.
Experience the best of human creativity from every corner of the globe at The Met.
Explore highlights of the collection through a variety of tours.
The easiest way to see what's happening at The Met every day—wherever you are.


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'"We've seen in years past, when we get concerned about losing players, that all of a sudden somebody steps in and gets a greater opportunity and does a good job for us," Ruff said at Niagara University. "You always miss players you lose, but you've got other players who step in and surprise you. They get a bigger role. They feel more important."'
Ruff excited about up-and-comers
July 10, 2010 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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WHAT: Styrax japonica is commonly known as Japanese snowbell. A deciduous tree, it is native to Japan and China and features delicate white bell-shaped flowers in the spring.
These flowers produce a light fragrance, making it all the more desirable.
SUN OR SHADE: Japanese snowbell prefers full sun to part shade.
SIZE: Mature size will range from 15 to 25 feet.
SEE IT: At the Evergreen Arboretum &Gardens in the Urban Tree Walk at 145 Alverson Blvd., Everett; or take a virtual tour by going to www.evergreenarboretum.com. Send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com or call 425-257-8597 for more information.
Source: Sandra Schumacher, Evergreen Arboretum &Gardens


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Our natural area rugs are a wonderful alternative when you want only safe, organic materials in your home. Our sisal rugs are all-natural, made from the sisal plant that originated in southern Mexico but now grows in Tanzania, Kenya and other regions around the world. They're durable and anti-static, making them ideal for high traffic areas such as a living room or foyer. In addition to being practical, they also create a beautiful, natural appearance when placed on a hardwood floor.
If you have a particular shape, size, color and style in mind that you don't see in our ready-to-ship section, we can create a custom sisal natural rug exactly to your specifications. These custom rugs are designed and hand crafted with pride in the USA by artisan rug makers.
We recommend you purchase an actual sample swatch before you order.


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LONG BEACH — City Manager Patrick West on Thursday announced that he has named Susan Price as interim director of the city's Department of Health and Human Services.
"Ms. Price is a highly capable leader with considerable experience, and I am confident that she will do an excellent job in promoting, protecting and preserving public health here in Long Beach," West said in a city-issued press release.
Price, who has been with the city since 2003, takes on the new role immediately as the city continues with a nationwide search for a replacement for retired Health Director Ron Arias.


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On Sunday 21st October 2012 we will be presenting our next MMA interclub, hosting bouts for all level of competitors under Amateur B or Amateur C rules.
This is a great opportunity to gain some experience, get the ring rust off, or just come and showcase some skills- all in a safe low pressure environment. We welcome all fighters and spectators, food and drink will be available on the day.
E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com for more details.
mma interclub october.jpg


text: (Video: youtube) Fun Facts:- I LOVE sports!!!!- Fav Teams: Braves, Falcons, Hawks, Georgia Tech, Ohio State- Fav Artists: Brett Eldredge, Luke Bryan, Sam Hunt, Kip Moore, Old Dominion- Fav TV Shows: Friends, Modern Family, Project Runway, Criminal Minds, Dance Moms- Fav Color: Purple- Fav Season: Summer- The one person I would love to meet: Jennifer Aniston- The clothes in my closet have to be in color coordinated. Contact Call 404-741-0949 Text 46350 Reply STOP to cancel. Standard text message and data rates apply. Email firstname.lastname@example.com Social


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Honobia Creek Wildlife Management Area
By: Dakota Christian, Biologist at Honobia Creek and
Three Rivers WMA's. Phone:
(918) 527-5308.
Area Description:
Honobia Creek WMA covers 101,620 acres in Pushmataha, Leflore and McCurtain counties in southeast Oklahoma. Located North of Hwy. 3/7 and East of Hwy. 271 (northeast of Antlers) and East of Hwy 259 and North of Hwy 4 (North and East of Smithville). Honobia Creek WMA is a mixture of pine and hardwood forests.
Loblolly pine plantations of various age classes predominate the majority of the WMA. Interspersed within the pine plantations are hardwood benches and streamside management zones dominated by oaks and hickories.
Honobia Creek and Three Rivers WMAs. A $40 annual land access permit is required of all residents who hunt or fish on Honobia Creek WMA. Nonresidents are required to purchase a $85 annual permit, no exemptions.
Oklahoma residents who are under 18 years of age on the first day of the current calendar year or are 64 years of age or older are exempt from permit requirements.
WMA Driving Directions: from Antlers, OK travel EAST on Highway 3 approximately 12 miles to Rattan, OK. From Rattan, travel NORTH on Cloudy Road 14.1 miles to Honobia Creek WMA boundary sign. From Broken Bow, OK drive 38.8 miles North on Hwy 259 to Hwy 4 East. Turn East onto Hwy 4 and drive ¾ mile then turn North onto Beachton Road and drive 2 miles to WMA
Game Species of Interest:
Quail:Present in moderate to good numbers
Black Bear: Present in fair numbers
Deer: Present in great numbers
2014 Game Camera Photos
2012 Game Camera Photos of Deer from Three Rivers WMA
Turkey: Present in good numbers.
Rabbit: Both cottontails and swamp rabbits are present, with cottontails being more common.
Squirrel: Fox and gray squirrels are both present in good numbers.
Furbearers: Coyote, bobcat, opossum, gray fox, beaver, and raccoon are available.
Dove: Dove are present in good numbers.
Waterfowl: Waterfowl hunting is limited to the creeks and rivers with wood ducks and mallards being most abundant
Nongame Species of Interest:
Description of Fish and Wildlife Management Practices:
One walk-in only turkey hunting areas offer hunters an opportunity to hunt free from vehicular disturbance. Management efforts focus on preserving hardwood stands and maintaining travel corridors during clear-cutting. Select roads are closed and managed as linear forest openings. Small agricultural food plots are planted annually. Hardwood stands and thinned pine plantations are controlled burned.
Camping and Facilities:
No designated camping areas exist, but primitive camping is allowed everywhere on the WMA. Lodging and restaurants are available in Clayton.
Fishing Opportunities:
Fishing opportunities exist for sunfish species, flathead catfish, channel catfish, smallmouth, largemouth, and spotted bass in the Little River. Small ponds on the area offer opportunities for bass, sunfish and channel catfish. Fishing on Honobia.
Honobia Creek WMA Map - best general purpose map, pdf format (8.5x11)
Regulations: Seasons on public lands section of hunting regulations
additional information and area attractions:
Kiamichi Country Tourism
Broken Bow Chamber of Commerce
1134 W Martin Luther King Jr,
Broken Bow 74728
(580) 584-3393 or (800) 528-7337
PO Box 279, Dept KC03
Clayton 74536
(918) 569-4135
Hugo Area Chamber of Commerce
200 South Broadway
Hugo OK 74743
(580) 326-7511
Idabel Chamber of Commerce,
13 North Central, Idabel 74745
(580) 286-3305
Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department
Post Office Box 52002
Oklahoma City, OK 73152-2002
(800) 652-6552 or (405) 521-2409
Talihina Chamber of Commerce and Ouachita National Forest Interpretive
900 Second St, Suite 12, Dept 03,
Talihina, OK 74571
(918) 567-3434


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LAKEWOOD - More than 40 years ago, Ronald Piazza got his first job at McDonald's, where he cooked fries and made shakes.
At times he can still be seen behind the counter - though today, he owns the fast-food restaurant.
Eleven of them, to be exact.
He was a poor boy from New York when his family moved to Lakewood. Today, Piazza is a successful businessman and active philanthropist who says he loves his life and his community.
During his early years at McDonald's, Piazza continued his education and eventually began to advance in the business.
"I stayed with it," he said. "I went to school, got a degree in accounting. I really enjoyed the work at McDonald's."
One day he was given a bit of advice that helped him grow in the business, he said.
"I asked the owner what it takes to become an owner and he gave me the best advice I'd ever got from anyone," Piazza said. "He said, `Work really hard."'
Piazza, who was eventually promoted to store manager, said he didn't worry about working overtime and whether he got paid; he often came in on his own time to learn the job.
"You can't be afraid of hard work," he said. "Hard work takes the place of almost anything else out there. I put everything I had into it."
Today, Piazza, 60, is proud to say many of his longtime employees, including his son Sean, have gone on to become bosses themselves.
Two of Piazza's sons work in the McDonald's system. Sean is a McDonald's owner/operator and Steve works for the Piazza Family Restaurants organization.
"My son (Sean) started as a crew person and he is now my partner and part-owner. I have a lot of people who have worked for me for 20, 30, 35 years," he said. "And that gives me great pride."
Cory Thurber, who is an operations supervisor and oversees four of Piazza's stores, came to work for Piazza as a high school student and is still with him nearly 30 years later.
Piazza is someone who makes work and community personal, which can be seen in his involvement with the Lakewood Youth Hall of Fame and Long Beach Ronald McDonald House, which he was an integral part of building, Thurber said.
"When I look at Ron, I see somebody who, even though he's so involved with McDonald's and is involved with a business that requires 100 hours a week, he still gives back to the community and is involved and that makes me proud to work for him," he said.
Andre Wade began working for Piazza 27 years ago as a 17-year old college student and is now store manager at the Woodruff Avenue and Del Amo Boulevard location.
From the beginning, Piazza made it clear that when you have an opportunity to be a quality leader, demonstrate it in the restaurant with confidence and consistency, Wade said.
"The kind of leadership he offers helps us from a business aspect, but also from a personal aspect," he said.
Recalling his poor upbringing, Piazza said he is determined to always find ways to give to others.
"From a very early start I saw the benefits of giving back in the community, to the point where now I think I work as hard at philanthropy as I do at my business," he said. "It's just something I feel good about doing. I hope my customers and my neighbors appreciate it, but I don't do it for that, I do it because I feel good about it."
In addition to serving as president of the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Southern California, he also serves on several boards in and around the community.
In his spare time - which tends to be very little - Piazza enjoys boating, gardening and traveling with his wife, Nancy, he said.
He has also been a big supporter of the Lakewood Youth Hall of Fame for 31 years, and he has even remodeled his Woodruff and Del Amo restaurant four times to display decades of athletes.
Outside of his restaurants, Piazza spends his time working for the Ronald McDonald House.
"My passion is the Ronald McDonald House. I felt an unbelievable amount of pride when that house opened in December," he said. "It's an unbelievable feeling to have been able to help with that and know that it's going to be there for a lifetime and will help thousands of families that wouldn't be helped otherwise."
He said he wants to set an example to people in business of sustained giving - getting involved and giving back.
"There are lots of ways to give back, and you've got to submerse yourself in that," he said. "It's important because I think the more you feel good about yourself for doing these things, the more your family and your employees feel good."
email@example.com, 562-714-2141, twitter.com/PamelaHaleBurns


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Profile Details | Northwestern Oklahoma State University
Skip navigation.
Vince Lauderdale of Woodward is the current Student Government Association (SGA) president. He chose to attend Northwestern because of the size of the university and the cost of attendance. Because he didn't want to follow in the footsteps of his two older brothers, he initially thought he would not attend Northwestern. However, he says his brothers turned out to be the biggest reasons why he came. The family tradition continues beyond Vince because his sister, Allison, now attends Northwestern as well.
MISSION STATEMENT: Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality educational and cultural opportunities to learners with diverse needs by cultivating ethical leadership and service, critical thinking and fiscal responsibility.


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Rent The Norton Anthology of English Literature, The Major Authors 8th edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by Stephen Greenblatt. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by WW Norton - College.
Need help ASAP? We have you covered with 24/7 instant online tutoring. Connect with one of our tutors now.


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Shopping Guide: 15 Patterned Socks for Fall
Travel can be tough. It can be uncomfortable and inconvenient and fraught with peril. But when you know which airports have brand-new terminals and lounges, and which airlines are flying next-generation planes, and which hotels spare no expense to keep you happy, and which suits and sportswear are functional, comfortable, and versatile enough for a long haul — when you know all these things and plan accordingly, even a journey around the world (ten stops, nine time zones, 26,814 miles) can go off without a hitch.
Location: 35,000 feet, Somewhere over the Atlantic Ocean
Flying Delta flight DL1 from New York to London. Businesselite service. Seat 2A. Seven-hour flight. Foldout bed. Two drinks. Two episodes of louie on laptop. Nighty-night.
What You're Wearing:
Polyester-and-cotton jacket ($995) by Belstaff; cashmere-and-wool turtleneck sweater ($550) by Allegri; cotton jeans ($160) by Diesel.
Fall Shopping: Colorful Corduroys to Wear Now


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Brevard, N.C. - Samantha Winn scored 15 points Wednesday night, leading the team and surpassing Brevard's scoring record with 1,514 career points. However, Newberry spoiled the evening, led by Anita Bulcher's 19 point, 15 rebound, double double effort, topping Brevard, 73-48.
Brevard falls to 8-18 on the year and 2-13 in the conference, while Newberry improves to 18-7 and 11-4.
The Tornados led through the first three minutes of the game, outscoring Newberry 8-2 in the early going, led by Winn with a jumper and a three and Holli Flippo, who followed Winn on the score sheet with 12, with a three.
Newberry turned it up taking their largest lead of the half when Helen McKinney made a jumper as time expired, giving Newberry a 41-28 halftime lead.
McKinney and Bulcher led the Scarlet and Gray in the first half with eleven points a piece, while Flippo shot three of four from beyond the arc to lead the Tornados, along with Winn, with nine points each.
Newberry continued to dominate into the second half, holding the Tornados to just two points in the first seven minutes, and outscoring them 7-2.
Winn led the Tornados with six second half points, and broke the record on her last points of the evening when she made a layup at the 6:42 mark to break the record, formerly held by Holly Krogman with 1,513 career points.
Winn also led the team with nine rebounds as Newberry out rebounded Brevard, 50-23, a season low for the Tornados
The Tornados will return to action on Saturday when Catawba comes to Brevard for the last home game of the 2009-2010 season. Tip-off is scheduled for 2:00 p.m.


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D.U.I. Task Force
The Arizona Governor's Office of Highway Safety, the Pinal County Regional D.U.I. Task Force and agencies throughout the State are fully committed to making the streets of our communities safer through aggressive impaired driving enforcement and continued education, as impaired driving is one of America's and Arizona's deadliest crimes.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, in 2007 there were 1066 fatalities in Arizona and 336 of these involved drivers impaired by alcohol. NHSTA also reports that as a motorist, there is a 30% chance that you will be involved in an alcohol-related collision in your lifetime. Sheriff Babeu has committed to working toward impacting these statistics through the development of this task force.
"Statistics show that on average, nationwide, someone is killed every 40 minutes by a drunk driver. As your Sheriff I am committed to providing the residents of Pinal County high-visibility, zero tolerance traffic enforcement during high-risk holidays. High visibility, zero tolerance enforcement is at the foundation of any successful effort to reduce drunk driving and one of the ways we will ensure those traveling the roads of Pinal County are safer", Sheriff Babeu said.
Sgt. Leo Aparicio


text: Political Engagement and Civic Responsibility The role of Christian voters in the 2012 presidential election. As voters cast their ballots on Tuesday, Nov. 6, Americans' beliefs and values will be more polarized along partisan ideologies than at any point in the past 25 years, according to the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press. Since 1987, Pew has evaluated 48 value questions measuring "attitudes on government, business, the environment and social issues" and found that the average partisan gap between Republicans and Democrats has nearly doubled to 18 percentage points from 10 in 1987. More > Political Participation Via Social Media As the race to the polls comes to a head, Americans rely more on social media platforms for political news updates. The 2012 presidential campaign affords firsthand experience with the development of social media as a source of political information and a means of political engagement. Since January, the number of Americans using social media sites including Facebook, Twitter and YouTube as a source of political news has doubled, according to research conducted by the Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in Journalism. More > Consuming Fire: the Issues You Won't Hear About This Time Around Despite the polarization of the Democratic and Republican parties, both sides largely agree on issues of foreign policy and civil liberties. In his farewell address, President George Washington likened political parties to a fire, warning Americans to "prevent its bursting into a flame, lest, instead of warming, it should consume." Today the American electoral system is divided into two major parties. Despite the current political polarization, however, foreign policy and civil liberties are two positions both parties largely agree upon. More > Crossing the Border: Opinions on Immigration President Barack Obama's and Governor Mitt Romney's contrasting positions on immigration. On his campaign website, President Barack Obama describes Governor Mitt Romney as "the most extreme nominee in modern history on immigration issues," while Romney's campaign says the Obama administration is too lax on immigration policy enforcement.The crux of the issue is how to interact with undocumented immigrants already residing in the United States — primarily, as of late, those who came not of their own volition. More > Thunder Men Play Their Way to the CCIW Title Game The Wheaton men's soccer team advance after defeating Millikin University and Illinois Wesleyan. The Wheaton men's soccer team is heading to the CCIW conference championship game. On Friday, Oct. 26, they defeated Millikin University 3-0 in the regular season finale to win the CCIW regular season championship and earn the No. 1 seed in the conference tournament, giving them the home field advantage for the tournament. On Wednesday, Oct. 31, the Thunder knocked off Illinois Wesleyan 5-0 in the first round of the tournament to advance to the championship game Saturday, Nov. 3, at 7:00 p.m. against North Park University at Joe Bean Stadium. More >


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Results for (303)-990-0556
Phone Number Details
Phone Number: 3039900556
Due to number portability, some numbers may have been transferred to a new service provider and nearby city.
Premium Information is up to date and includes owner name, most recent address, and much more.
About FORT LUPTON, CO
Location Type: City
Complaints about 303-990-0556
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